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  • (IS THE MV.AN s V IhlM JOUEM Ista Stjks, Tcrf INITIAL ...€¦ · which was to convince Russia of...
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t3SgT'-"--,'--- - rMaaia Z 'j ' : . . ..... rinl25criptloa Terms. One year, by (IS DAILY mail ADVANCE.) JOURNAL. .,...... . S10 00 THE MV.AN V JOU EM ! Six ""hree mcnthfl, months, by by mall ma 11.. m 8 & 00 M s IhlM y the week,, payable to Barrier. 23 TRI-WEEX- iOOKNAI blx fine months... year - . .3 400 7 00 ...All the Ista Stjks, Tcrf C!ier. WEEKLY JOURNAL. AT TBS one copy, one year. .....,.. 1 50 JOUISNAL OFPIOK rweive oopiea, one year... 15 00 VOL. XXI. EVANSVILLE INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER U 1870. ESTABLISHED, 1831. Twenty oopiea, one year..-- .. SO 00 NEXT TO POST-OFFIC- E. New Advertisements. Washington Items. STEAMBOATS. nence in the future government by hold Inz ont. THE MAISELETOs WAR IN EUROPE! S1TCUD1I, 0CIOBEU 1, 1870. Lettbri! remaininqunclaimed in the PObt-Odi- ce at Evannville, Ktutt of Indiana on the dud day of (September, ls7u. Persons calling for any ot these letter Will please t.ay ''Advertised," t;ivlnj data LADIEM' LIST. Jew Tortt Har&et. By Telegraph. Niw York, Sept. a Cottok Dull and prices nominal; sales S(W btles middling at Flour Quiet and unchanged; receipts 9 0 barrel: sales 6,500 barrels. Hyb Flock Unchanged. Corn Meal More doing at f; 00.5 30. Wheat Dull and unchanged; reciptfl 80,000 bushels; SHlm 7s. 000 bushel": No. 3 Chicago spring old 81 05: No. 2 old Jl OStfj 1 15; No. 1 new SI SO; winter rtd amber tl 23;l 32. Babley Qutet and nnchaogad; sales 5,0"0 bushels two-rowe- d western at SI 17. Rye Dull, but uuchai-ged- . Malt Drooping: Canada Jl 1531 20. Corn Quiet aud unchanged; receipts 16.0uu busnels; sales ol.OuO bushels; mixed &dcK7e. Oats Dull but unchanged ; recel pts 41 000 ousneis; saies io,wu; western &Iic: Ohio Hay Unchanged. Hops -- Quiet and unchanged; state 1H3 20c. CoFajuE Steady with a moderate de mand. Sugar Quiet and unchanged. Rice Quiet and unchanged at ftcnup.ia. mm anu uucnanged : crude 12Vc; refined ZtA'n. jbUTTERLuii out uucnanged. Cheese Quiet and unchanged. Turpkntin e Quiet at yko. Freights To Llvemool dull and rin. cllnlog: wheat 5?ittl. Pohk Dull and prices nominal; sales of do ; mess oui ; prime lil 60 3 .3 OU. Beef Unchanged. Bulk Meats Dull and prices nominal; long o.ear middle 165 '4tl5. Lahu Dull and unch-'nKed- ; sale of 200 tierces steam at llui:; kettle . wnisKr viuietanu uucnaaged atlKJc. JJ Cincinnati Harket. By Telegraph. Cincinnati, Sept. 30. Cotton Panicky : difficult to give Quo tations; middling l(Jc. t lour Dull aud LTlces uroo ulnar: faml iy V) 75(10. wheat uun and prices drooping; red winter ft Ufl 18. Corn Dull and prices have declined: old 6Hc; new 5052o, rye iuiet and unchanged. OATS-Qu- let and unchanged. Barley Dull and prices diocpln&i winter fl 10(31 15. Groceries Quiet and unchanged Linseed OiL-Dem- and lair and market Aran at full prices; sales at K7o. EfJGS Dull and prices drooping at 22c. Butter Scarce and firm el 30 j;i&c. CHEESB-Dema- nd fair and market firm at 1415, Pork Quiet and weak at !24 2i. Lard Quiet and unchanged. Bulk Meats Quiet and unchanged at 11110 for shoulders and Hide. bacon Quiet and unchaoired at 14M. 10 '4 ana ia ior snouioers, clear no and Clear bides. Tobacco Demand falrand market firm. Whisky An ad vance in asked but not allowed ; sales at bojtoc on time, and at bt &H5o for rafh. , Gold lia. Exchange Par. Sew YorK Dry Goods MarKet By Telegraph.l New York, Sept. 80. Tbe Dry Goods market is extremely lan- guid owiug tne prevalence oi rain aud the Oksequies of Farragut. The prices ot prints bas been relatively unchanged; lower in the western market than here, recently, and Jobbers having been aroused to this fact pat down their prices at 11 o'clock to- day, at leeHt two JobbiDg houses, as fol- lows: Garners & Co., printed calicoes to Ho; AmoHkeag toOJ; American. Glouces- ter, Merrimack and Dunnels to US; Pa- cific, bpraguea aud Rlchmondn to 114; os are reduced to 12c, while Mauorys are held at 12; hut with plenty of rain aoun, the mills of tbe country will resume active operations, and with increased pro- duction and a decreasing trade, prices will soon hud their level iu conformity with tha violent tail in the price cf raw ma- terial. Printing clothes are drooping, but aim far above their intrinsic value, as compared with glazed fabrics and brown sheetings, such as Augusta which sell at 12o, while Pacific, A aud Atlantic II sell at VA)i; Boolt S bleached cottons are reduced to lie; .'anhua K do advanced to 17e; For-estda- le to lticj Monadnock 9-- 4 bleached sheetings SOo. Ciilcazo Market. By Telegraph Chicago. Sept, 30. Floub Extra superfine quiet at ft 258. Wheat In fair demand, but at 1C1J43 lower; sales at SI 6H$1 UMJi lor No. 2 Chi- cago spring. This aiternoon unchanged for No. 2. Corn KKo lowr: sales at 6461)0. This aiternoon at 8i?ifi'i6t. Oats-N- o. 2 JS'ac lower; 3737o ror flu. 2. H ye Steady at 72c Barley Dull and prices declined 60; gales at Wc for No. 2. Petroleum Dull and prices nominal. Muss Pork-S.- 55 50. Lard 15a 1514 ft Hos Dull and prices declined to V& cattle Dull and prices nominal. Freights To Buffalo Bo oaoils;4c on corn. ilempfils MarKet. By Telegraph. Memphis, Sept. 30. Cotton Dull and nominal; receipts 623 bales; exports 351 littles; week' receipts 2,89(1 bales; expoi is 131 bales; stock actual couut a,0S4 bales. Flour Dull at f4a.S. Corn Dull at75feibOe. OAT.-- 1 Active at 4.x50c. HAY Firm at 92lra,Xi, Bran Active at ill). Lard Dull at l'l ijn. Pork Dull at i's'2 Bacon Firmer; shoulders 11: sides 18. Sew Orleans Market. By Telegraph.! New Orleans, Sept. 30. Cotton Demand good at full prices; sales 2.H0;) bales middling at 15(3 15c; re- ceipts 2,470 bales; stock 2S,18tf; receipts for the weeE 13,4iiO bales ; exports 0,1!O3 bales; ales for the week 11,20.) bales. Flour Nominally unchanged. Cobs-Du- ll; mixed 524c; white 75c. Oat8-02'S5- 8o. Bran SW(f495o. Ha Y Dull and lower ; prime S24g25. Pork Quiet and lltmer at 1120, Bacon Shoulders 14c; clear rib 103 17c; clear side I8 0HHJ40; bains 2125c. LARD llerca lGylOHc; aeg 2tc. Scoar Prime la.j. Molasses lit boiled 4."5')c. Whisky Cincinnati 5csi!l Coffek Prime 17(3174o. loalsrUe liar net. By Telegraph. Louisville, Sept. SO. Tobacco Sales of 124 hbda; frosted trash to good lugs id 25a8 50; low to good leaf W To all: The other portion of the market could not be obtained to-da- Halle-ma- s, Agent. Bt. Louis Market. By Telegrapn. St. Louis. 8pt. 30. CcTTON Dull and prices nominal. Flour Steady with a moderate de- mand; superfine 4 GO44 25; extra 14 1.59 14 50. Wheat In light demand, bnt holders are firm: No. 2 ihicapo cpring Inspected 5c;No. 2 red winter till oliered but is held higher. , Corn Quiet and weak; No. 2 67c; new 40,4.tc. Barley Buyers standing off. Rye-D- ull but unchanged at 70o for choice. Whisky Dull and prices nominal; tales at 9oo. Tobacco Demand fair and market firm. Hemp and Bagging Unchanged. Mess 1or Lower: 24 &u2.j. Bacon feho.Mders l.1o; clear rib 10e: Clear sides 17Jj; average 15j15c. Crescent City Floorln? Mill KAFPLER- - & SAL1I0N, Froprlctors, Sasli. Doers, Blinds. Frames, 3Xou ltllu jj", Sco, Planing Ripping, Splitting, and Scroh Bawlng done at Snort notice, Pine and Poplar Flooring. Siding, Dress- ed and Rough Lumber, always on hand, for sale. Also, SoleProprletoreand Manufacturer' Of the CELEBRATED ill The refusal of the Czar to see Thiers oc casions satisfaction here. London. SeDtember 30. The Time mon ey article says a further reduction In tbe rate of intera'. In tbe Bank of England, may be looke for. The JPrse vpecla little good lrom the Cabinet meetiig to be held to-da- y, on the surject or foreign arrairs. Tne result, sayK one Journal, must dis- satisfy the beUlgerents and please: nobody The Investigation of the Captain disas ter Is pending. A correspondence was read, showing that Captain Coles, of the Naval Construction Bureau, was dissatis- fied, because his views had been modified in trie building of the Monarch, and askei and received carte blanche In regard tr the - - Captain. The steam8hlo Aleppo, from New York, has arrived at Queenatown. Liverpool, September 39. The Cotton Brokers' Association, yesterday, unani mously passed a resolution that hence forth any member failing to pay twenty shillings to the pound, should oe expelled. . .J BUSSIA. ,' ;. St. Petersbttbg, September 30. The Journal of this city, tbe official organ, em- phatically denies an effort of tbe Russians to purchase new ironciau steamers irom the United States Government. It also formally denies tbe stories of a concentra- tion ot Russians troops on-th- e Turkish frontier, and the recall of General Ignatlff, the Russian Embassador at Constantino-pi- e. The Journal adds, that the mission policy is one of peace and justice. Special Cable to theHerald. ET. Pktxhsbuiu, September 30. Thiers leaves to return to Vienna, a sadder, but wiser man. His mission, which was to convince Russia of the dan- ger of suffering Prussia to become too great by the annexation of territory, and the eclat of uninterrupted victory over France, has entirely failed, notwithstand- ing the earnest solicitations of the veteran statesman for an interview with the Em- peror. The latter positively and positively de cltned. Gortscbakoif reprexeuled to Thiers the impessluiltfy of recognizing in him any official authority, and the inexpedi- ency of the Russian government holding any official intercourse with a person whose avowed mission was to create dis- trust and enmity on tbe part of Russia, now a friendly power, j ' . . . Thiers, since his Interview with the Min- ister,! baa expressed the conviction tbat France has nothing to hope for now from Russia. Oi eat activity prevails in Military de- partments. . - - - Orders have been ismed for the concen- tration of stores at different points. A commission of Engineers left St. Petersburg, to make an examination of tbe torts at Odessa, In view of contem- plated alterations. PRUSSIA. Cologne. September 30. The Gazette publishes tbe views of several correspond- ents on tha question of terms of peace. Ifae writer wbile admittin j tbat the pre- vailing tocgue In Alsace is German, ca'l tha editor o task for lr statement that the same is true ot Lorraine. Berlin. Sept. 30. A dispatch from Fer- - rleres statea tbat. on Thursday, tha King reconnoltered the French lines from at. Donnes to Romalnvllle. Toe town of Kiel is crowded with refu gees from Strasbourg, waiting for Dermis- - sion to return to the city. BELGIUM. . Special to the World.l Ostend, Sept. SO. Intense excitement was caused here this evening by the arri val of a special messenger from Valenci- ennes, bringing news of a great battle fought on tbe Helue on the 27th. which re sulted la tbe complete defeat ol tbe Crown Priuce ol Prussia, under the gans of Mont Vaierein. 1 he victory was followed by the evacuation of Versailles and Rom- - boulliet, and the rapt ure of the German line of investment. The Crown Prince is retreating rapidly northward upon the army of the King at Meaux and Solssons. Unofficial telegrams from Berlin by way of Brussels, ooatrudict this news, but it is certain that communications between Paris, Rouen, Amiens and Valenciennes have been partially reopened, and tbat of- ficial proclamations of the victory of Tues- day, signed by Gambetta, have been re ceived in tn latter tuiy. SPAITfJ Madrid, September 30. Admiral Tor-pet- e and otber Hignors, who protest asainstacall of the Constituent Cortes, are extremely unpopular at Madrid. ' i ITALY. Rome, Sept. 33. Cardinal Antonelll bids the Romans treat with tbe Italians, and General Cardosa that be shall Eromists early opportunity of conferring with the Fpe. . i- - ;' ' '' v ? '"" " ' ''. f " "! v Great Freshet.'-- ' iVi "; Richmond, Va Sept.- - 30. The highest freshet ever known at Lynchburg prevails there now. The passenger bridge across the James River, one-four-th of a mile long, was swept away last night. Depots of the Orang6 4 Alexandria Rail toad are submerged. Tte canal is submerged, and boats are drifted about the tow-pat- h and tbeloweratraetaof the city. The water has washed up t'je main gas ptpes and the city la enveloped In total, dark u ess. .A large number of employees on the souh side of t he railroad are cut off on an Island ,below the clty The freshet will reach Richmond about 2 P.M. to-da- y. .." The river here has alxeidy risen a foot. In tbe lower part of the city the mer- chants are busy removing their goods to places of safely. Tho telegrapa lines are down In all directions. A number of buildings at Lynchburg have been swept away, and the gas and water works are both submerged. Houses frorrr the coun- try above have been floating, by ail night, and this morning. The new iron bridges of the South Side Railroad were carried away this morning. A telegram lrom Gordonsvllle says that the North Anna River is flooding all the surrounding country. Houses, cattle and barrels of hour bave been floating down stream all morning. , lilCHSluND, Sept. 30. The flood reached here at 12:30 this afternoon. In a wave five feet high, and. In .twenty minutes, the river rose six feet. There was great, ex- citement In the lower part of the city in removing goods from places accessible to the water. - - , - t . - The Orange Hotel, and the Orange and Alexandla Railroad bridges, at Lynch- burg, were swept away this morning. KrcffatoNn, Sept. SXA dispatch from Gordonsvllle says that the last Account of the flood represents the disaster as ex- ceeding the first reports. The Alexandria and Orange Railroad bridge, over tbe Koc&flsb River, is reported to bave been swept away. The bridges over the river, and over Moore's Creek, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, are also gone. Tbe WelU Mills are going down the River Anna, with four hundred barrels afloat around them. A dwelling house, completely furnished, went by this aiternoon. The river Anna is filled with debris of barns, furniture, agricultural implements, crops,- - Ao. All the crops on low lands are a tatal loss. The telegraph lines to Lynchburg and west are badly damaged. w .... Vice-Preside- Wickham, of the Chesa- peake and Ohio Railroad, in still between Greenwood and Waynesboro, with two trains, unable to advance or recede. Superintendent Vandergrift, of the Or- ange & Alexandria Railroad, went to the broak at Moore's Creek, with a train this afternoon. The water here has' risen ten feet since noon. This water Is from the River Anna. That from Lynchburg will strike here abont midnight. The water at Lynchburg is twenty -- five feet higher than ever known before. . SaltLaKe Items.- - Salt Lake, Sept. 30. By a fire in this city yesterday, two children were burned to death in a barn, which it is supposed tbey put on fire while playing there. In the cat e of Bates vs. the Union Pacific Railroad Company, the Jury could not agree, and were discharged. In the District Court yesterday, before Chief Justice McKean, a man, bythe name of Sanborn, applied to be natural- ized. In reply to the questioner the Judge Sanborn said that he bai but one wife, but that he believed it rigt.t and accord-din- g to the law of God to marry another whl.e his present wife is living, and though tbe laws of the land for Did, he thought it his duty to obey the laws of God rather than the laws of man. Enter- taining different views of law and Ameri- can citizenship, the Chief Justice r el used to naturalize blm. . Destructive Fire Loss' 2fot Estim- atedOne 3Ian Killed. PrrrsBTjRCt, October 1, 2:30 a m. About one o'clock this morning, a fire broke out la Jones Mlmtck Manufacturing Com- pany's works. Diamond street, near tbe Grant works, and completely destroyed. It is impossible to estimate the loss at this hour, but it Is Very heavy. One man was killed ny the falling of the walls, name unknown. Tellow Fever. Nkw ORtE.NS, September 80, There were twelve deaths from yellow fever yes- - WAsr ixgton, September 30. Commis- sioner i 'elano to-da- y resumed his official duties. Tbe President Is not expected to reach Washington until Mondav. The United mates steamer Narraganset is preiiujg iur oca i rortsmoutn. New Hampshire. It is understood that the will go to Brazil. Fifteen dollars icjnlckel coin was received at the treasury to-d-ay from a Postmas ter asaing mat me amount be redeemed in paper money. This , coinage Is not re- deemable, and Treasurer Spinner bo in- formed the sender. (secretary Boutweil, in a circular Issued to day, to the various bureau chiefs of his Department, instructs them in making' up estimates of expendituresfor the next fiscal year, to make tbem in accordance with the law, and not in any case, to ex- ceed the amount appropriated by Con- gress. The estimate tor deficiencies must be made with great care, and in this re- gard no estimate for any Increase of salary may be included in the regular book of es-- ti mates, but all Euch estimates must be submitted in a separate form, for the con- sideration of the Secretary, aud must be determined npon according to circum- stances governing each case. The Supreme Court of the United States meets the 31st of October in continuation of the last December term, which will eud the 1st Monday of next December, when the new term begins. The Committee on Claims will meet the first Monday in November. Industrial Exposition. ClscurXATi, Sept. 30. The attendance at the Industrial Exposition was fully as great as yesterday, when there were ten thousand visitors. More persons are pres- ent during tbe day. Frank. D. Skiff, special artist, is here to- day, sketching the main features of the Exposition for Leslie's and Harper's Weekly, and the London JUustrated A'twt. The exhibition may be n Jd to be in lull tide of sjocess. The banquet at Pike's Eall, In honor of the Green Line excursionists, is one of the most brilliant character. Pike's Hail is the only Hall large enough for the pur- pose. Seven rows of tut tea are placed in the great room, and provision made for seven hundred and fifty guests. C W. Rowland presided, Kitting at i he table on the stage, around which were gathered the speakers of the evening', and otner distin- guished guests. The tables were profusely decorated with flowers. The balcony con- tained tbe band. A large number of la dies and gentlemen aiao occupied seats there, and was interested spectators. At 10:30 the reading of toasts began. Tbe Southern Commercial Convnntinn assembles here October 4th. A meeting of tbe committee was held to-da- v to make arrangements for the reception of dele- gates. ine national fccnutzeufest begins to morrow. The day will be devoted to the reception of guests. The Feat will be con- tinued ten days. A great number of stranarera tk in th. city in consequence of tbe various meet- - . Sew lork Items. New YoaK. September 30. The stwir Exchange is closed in honor ol the Far-rag- ut obsequies. Arrests were made to day of a can; of counterfeiters, in the actual prosecution of their illegal business. The persons ar- rested were Russians. The engraver was at work on a plate for ttie iace of a coun- terfeit new fifty cent stamps. Tbe printer was engaged on a stone, aod the press- man was working off tbe backs of stamps. A large number of half finished nr te were captured, with tbe plates and machinery. 'ihe President and Secretaries Belknap and Robeson dined at the Union Leaerue Club this evening. , . Milwaukee. Sentmber so Trwiav won the last dav of the Htatn Fair. (Invornnr Austin, of Minnesota, addressed the peo- - nie In afiODnd. tirflctiAnl uut. f, Idwci! r Governor Faircblld, of Wisconsin, and others. Two races took place. Tbe re- ceipts were (25,000, the largest amount ever taken at any fair in the State. St. Louis, September 30. James McDon- - ougb was appoloted Chief of Police to-d- ay Dy tne new lioaro oi 1'oiice uommusionera. Cincinnati, September 30. There waa a grand display of the entire fire department this morning in honor of the Southern merchants now on a visit here. After parading through the principal streets, which were thronged with peonle, an exhibition occurred on Canal and PJum Streets, in which nearly all the engines of the city were engaged. SPIZCIAZ. IIOTICSS. Consumption. The Three Remedies. Schknoh's Pes monio SYI.DF," for the cure of Cough. Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Con- sumption. The peculiar action of thU med icine ripens the ulsers In the' lungs, pro- motes the discharge of the corrupt matter by expectoration. Purifies the blood, and thus cures Consumption, whan every other remedy fails. "Schenck's Sea-We- ed Tonic" for th cure of DyepepHia or Indigestion, and all disease arising from debility. This tonio invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric juice when that is deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the moet ntUrlclous food. It Is a sovereign remedy for all cases of indiges tion. u Schenok' Pills," one of th moet valuable medicines ever discovered being a vegetable substitute for calomel, and having all the useful properties as- cribed to that mineral, without producing any of Its Injurious effects. To these three medicines Dr. J. H Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his un- rivaled success in the Treatment of Pul monic Consumption. The Pulmonic By rnp ripens the morbid matter, discharges it, and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act npon the liver, remove all ob structions therefrom, give tbe organ a healthy tone, and cure Livur Complaint, which is one of the moat prominent caosee of Consumption. The Sea-We- ed Tonic Invigorates tbe powers of tbe stomach, and by strengthen- ing the digestion and bringing it to a nor- mal and healthy condition, improves tbe quality of the blood, by which meana tbe formation of oloers or tubercles in tbe lunga becomes Impossible. The combined action of hese medicines, aa thus ex- plained, w I care every case of Consump- tion if the r medles are used in time and tlie nee of tbe is persevered in sufficient- ly to bring the case to a favorable termina tion. Dr. Schenck s Almanac, containing a loll treatise on tbe various forms of disease. his mode of treatment, and general direc- tions how to use his medicine, can be had gratis or sent by mail by addressing his Principal Office, No. 15 North tlixth Street-Philadelph- Pa. Price of the Pnimonlo Syrup and Sea. weed Tonic, each 81 SO per bottle, or 17 60 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills. 23c. per box For sale by ail druggists and dealwra. Tlxo Healing: Pool. ID aun awuisw jtx r. , wno BSiiA fallen into vicious . habits, and . V. I -- 1. I,. A n V. MA.NHOOD, with certain means of relief for the afillcted. Sent in sealed letter en- velopes, free of charge. Address, HOW- ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadel- phia, Pa. eoa Wnr BLACK WORMS and PIMPLES on the face, use Perry' Comedone ad Pxm-- vi Remedy, prepared only by Dr. B. O, Perry, 4i Bond Street, New York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by whole sale medicine dealers. nol7d3m BpN PIMPLES OX TQK FACE. For Comedonea, Black-wor- or Grubs, Pimply Eruptions and blotched disfigura . . tions OO LUO UB v. , a VUIUCUUUV and Pimple Remedy. Sold by all Drug gists. FOB MOin PATCH E8, FBICK1ES AXD TAN', USE "PERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE LOXION," the only Reliable and Harm- less Remedy for removing brown discol- oration, from tne Face. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Pi iBT, 49 Bond Street, N. Y. Sold by Droggls' s everywhere. apri-S- m SELF ESERYATI03T. Essays for Young Men, on Physical and Mental Enervation loss of bodily visor. courage, and ambition tbe cause and cure with sanitary aid for the feeble and ope. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia Pa. maJc 3m Sp N A NEW SUPPLY OF INITIAL, PAPER- - . NEWEST STYLES OF O Jk. JEL X ! AND SEVERAL NEW STYLE3 OF INKSTANDS Just received at tbe Journal Office. Also a large quantity of genuine Faber 33 e noils, And a new stoci of other I PJfee iationcry.- - Call at tbe JOURNAL OFFICE and ex- amine our stock. ocl J. B. KCCTCEK. J W. FRED. 8SHTH, Evansviile. trormeriy of Mita. RUCKER & SMITH, Attorneys at Law, North side Third St., bet. Main t Locust- - nransTllle, Indiana.. W All business promptly attended to. Will have legal connections for Collections In Miss., Ky.,Tenn.. loo.. Hi., Ala. ocl-3- m Colored Esounty. Bureau cf Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands. OFFICE OFDISIIURSINO OFFICER, Covi&gtoj', Kt., Hept. 17, 1870. To the Colored Soldiers In Kentucky and Indiana: HAVE IN IHY POSSESSION A I large number of Bounties due colored noldlers and their heirs. The whereabouts of the claimants are unknown to me, be-cau- se they have changed their residence siucd giving their addreai to their claim genu. I have accordingly determined to go myself, or send an agent, with all tbe bounties entrusted to me for payment, and remain AT EYANSYILLF, ISD.f From th 6th to tlie lltli cf October. AT LOUISVILLE, FX," From tha llti to tlia 19:li cf Qctobsr. AppllcanU at Owensboro, Ky.. will be paid at Evansville, Iud., and ean make nqulrlet previous to payment, of Colonel J. H. MCHENRY, at Owensboro, Ky. Applicants at tod In the vicinity of Henderson, Ky., will be pld at Evans, ville, Ind., and can mase enquiries previ- ous to payment, of li. H. PARKS, Esq., at Henderson, Ky. 1 trust all who have claims will apply at tbe time set forth. Applicants in the vicinity of Kvansvllle, Ind., can make enquiries previous to pay- ment. Of ALFRED CARTER, corner of Sixth aid Che-Hi'.u- t Sts., Evansvil'e. ' i. uumim;, Major U. S. Army, Disbursing Cfnuer. ocl-di- d Al&UF.EEXENTS, St s H w w " 4 . Dress Xaxlviiig". MES HI LI MAN & FL1NK II EIPEPT VE LI.X WOlTI.n to the ladla of Evansville and vicinity that they havejust opened a Fashionable Dresa Making Establishment At tbe corner of Second and Division Bts., and have Just received tbe latest Fall styles lor Ladles and Children. All orders promptly filled at reasonable prices. 6p:iMw Notice. PROPOSALS WILL BE SEUF.D at. my office until October 15, i70. at 10 o'clock A. m., for the construct ion of 1110 feel of trestle work, on tbe eat side of tbe Blue Grass bridge. In course of con struction, Plana and specifications on file in my olHce. The right to reject any or all bias is reserved. VICTOR BISCH. A. V. C. EVAJISVILLE. Sept. Hi), lsu d&wtd Commissioner's Sale. C9DERSIO.YED WILL SELL THE the door ot tbe Conrt House, at ten o clock a.m., on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30m, The following property: No. 2 South Wa tor Street, being a three-stor- y Brick Store Hoaie, twenty-tw- o feet two and one-ha-lf inches on Water Htreet, bv seventy-lou- r feet three Inches. It 1 next tbe corner of Main Street, and is very desirable prop- erty, renting at the present time for 11,300 a year. Tkrms. One-thir- d cash: balance In one and two years, secured by mortgage on the premises. BLYTHE HYNES, sen'21-t- d Commissioner. Tlie Celebrated MUERAY & The most lasting, agreea bio, and refreshing of all per fumes, for use on the Hand. kerchief, at tho Toilet, and in the Bath. For sale byall Druggists and Perfumers. sepU-diy.eo- d THE RICHMOND MF'G CO. Otfer to Package Euters ohit, t,helr QUAKER STYLES Hiclimoiifl 3rixits, AT 1SS CHimCII ST., NLW I0RK. QUAKER STYLES " Are suitable for every Lady, old or young. Thev are proper for all seasons, uney naver bo out of fashion. For sale by Leading Jobbers 'through the West. RETAILERS AND CONSUMKR3 should at.k for Richmond's "Quaker" Piint. unel -- Imwl - CAE.K.IAGES. I B. OU, F. L. OBR5 J. U. GUEEK & CO., nAREJAGE MANUFACTURERS Transfer Ornament at Cincinnati prlo Main Slrttt, lt. Fith and Sixth, laul-aW- ? 4YAWiMat, Iwo - A new supply of Fina STEAMBOAT Has Just been received at Journal Ofilce JACOB SINZXH. JOSH J. SIZKH J. SINZIO H & SON, and dealers in BOAT STOEES. A full stock of CORDAGE. OAKUM. BLOCKS, LARD OIL, ROSIN, PlTCH, xc, always on nana at tne lowest prices. Front St., bst Sycamore and Vina. Agents for ROGERS' BOILER SCALE PREVENTIVE. sep23-dl- y w. c Bmm & co., Will give THROUGH BILLS LADING. For Freight to all points on Cumberland River, as far aa Claikville. sepl3-l- m BOAT STOKES. WM. O. BKOWN. JE. SCUOENLAUB. JAS. , KAN KIN. Wm. S. Brown & Co , Dealers in Select Boatstores AKD Ship Chandlery, Co kn eh Sycamore and Water Sts., EYAffSYIIAi:, IM. A full supply of FRESH AWD CARE FULLY SELECTED BOATHTOREH and SHIP FINDINGS always on band, and prompt attention given to supplying boats at all hours, day or night, on the Mtifit LXUUAL XL AIM. sep-3- m , For Padncah and Cairo. The excellent new low-wate- r steamer West Wind, II. T. Dexter. Master: Leaven kvansvllle every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 5 F.M.promptly.oonnecUng at Cairo with St."1 Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans packets. W. . BROWN A CO. sep28-t- f and PHY. D. VIKTS, Agents. FOR MEMPHIS, VICKHBURO. ad NEW UULEANB FROM CAIRO. The magnificent passenger steamer afc MAGENTA, J. S. Neal, Master; Adolph. Martin, Clerk, Will leave Cairo' for New Orleans and all way ports on fcATlRDAT, OCTOBER 1. upon arrival of tbe Kvansvllle packet. For freleht or passage apply to the clerks of the West Wind and Mallle . W.U.BROWN 4 CO., dot Agents. FOR OWENSBORO. CANN ELTON AND ; LOUISVILLE. The beautiful and elegant packet J fcii.ii i. Exeliiiiige, F I. Crider, Master ; Will. II. Whiting, Clerk, Will leave for Louisville and all way laud-ln- g, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, at 9 o'clock p.m., on the arrival of the malt train from the North. for freight) passage, apply on board, or to w. yj. Jtitiuvvi a uu dlt Agents. FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUS & MEMPHIS The elegant passenger steamer SWVIri'S it Dr. D. 11. Kennedy, Master; Lew Morria, Clerk, Will leave for Memphis and all way ports SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to- JAS. A. OAKLttY, 2t A cent. PLANING MILLS. JOHH 8. X'CO&KLX. JOHIC P. TWIID, McCCHKLS & TWEED, Contractors and Builders. And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets Stair-Hail- s, &c. We keep constantly on hand a large stock of Yellow and White Pine and Pop- lar Flooring, Poplar and Pine Lumber. Laths, Shingles. Ac Sash, Primed and Glazed, on hand and to order, bend tor Price Llfit. FACTORY, Cor. WALSCT 4c EIGHTH STREETS, Evahsyiluc, Ind. All orders promptly attented to. fe23 JACOB MEYERS & BR0., Contractors and Builders. And Manufacturers of Sasn, Doora, Blinds, Mouldings, &c. also dxalebs rgr LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES. Estimates made on Bnldings for fur- nishing all Mill work and Lumber at tbe LOWEST PRICES and of the BEST MA- TERIAL. Southern Planlu? Mill, Corner Water and Goodsell Streets, EVANSVILLE, IND. - lOO.OOO POPLAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES for sale cheap. aprl-6- m DR. TIEATIt'S many years' OLD in curing the debilitated and diseased disclosed the startling fact that three-fourt- hs of those suffering with I)y-pepsi- a, Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Oontumptton, Carxierou Affection, Disease of the Liver, Epilepsy, Paralysis, and Dis- ease of the Kidneys and Madder, were caused by and could only be cured after curing them of 8mlnal Weakness. Hia immense practice has made hia treatment as near perfection as possible. Many of his patients had paid from 1100 to 8j,00u for medicine and treatment before seeing blm. No better proof that patients can- not be cured without a searching exam- ination of all ey rnp torn s and complica- tions, and scientific treatment by an expe- rienced physician. Those at a distance can be cured at their homes without an Interview. Advice free at 710 Broadway New York. There are so many unsuccess- ful pbytdeians, Dr. Heath will merely say he is the author of two elaborate works on Medicine and Surgery and one on Chemicals. Iyl3 LIVERY & SALE STABLE, Fifth Street, bet Locust & Walnut - TIioh. liullen, Prop'r. SUPPLY OF CORD WOOD con- stantly A on band. Cisterns filled with freh water on short notice. Orders lelt at the Livery Stable will be promptly attended to. aiiMlm FAIRBANKS' ' STANDARD SOALBH of ail kinds. HORN BROOK A CO.. No. 0 North Water Street, c21Hm ttvansvllle.Icd Austria Kefnges to Eecognizo Thiers in an OEiciai vapacuy. General Eeaaregard la the French . Service; More Eng&zements Arc an J Fails. Prussians Again Repulsed. HI3CE1LAXE0US F03EIGX NEWS. PKANCE. Tours, September 30. Late advices from Paris announce tnat Jules Simon has stopped the pensions to those dramatic writers who needed no asatstanc. Re- trenchments have also been made in the public eipeDdltnres, by tne Minister of Finance, by cutting down the salaries of the Counsellors of fc tale and Prefects of Departments. It Is also proposed to re- duce tbe pay of Mln sters. The members of tbe Provisional (Government have an noanced that thejrdo not wish any pay for services. Counting upon tbe total sup- - of the civil list and tbe Senate, it firession the savin z to tbe government will reach fifty millions of francs, aa shown by a comparison of the first budget under the new government with the lust under tne Empire. It Is understood that tbe pay of all high functionaries will be regulate 1 with a view to the strictest economy. Touas, Sept. 30. A great number of belonging to the Emperor, which were recently seised at tUeXull-erie- s, by the onlcers of the new govern- ment, havejust been made public. iu tbe columns of the odicial Journal, manv noted oersotis nncer the old regime. are implicated in scandals. The Provis- ional government at Paris- - has already dismissed Devienne. President of tbe Cour de CassalioD, be having been shown to be mixed up in the scandalous transactions of the and Marguerite Bal- langer. Trie Jacket: orresrondence In relation to Mexico was unearthed. It implicated Duo de Morny and others, high in the Em- peror's confidence. IJe-ld- these there was found a letter from Perslgny to Na- poleon, provlog the existence of a blacs t'ibunal, and auotner from, ifoe tauten of Holland, written directly after tue battle of Badowa, warning the Emperor against the very events now occurring. Altogether the disclosures thus far made In regard to the private life of Napoleon, have sub- stantiated all the charges that tbe opposi- tion ever made, and It is I bought tho next lot, soon to be publish' t, wiU be more scandalous. '. Totras, September 80. The report is reit- erated that Ueneral Bauregard is la the French service. It is stated that he flrs accepted a Colonel's commission, but since baa Lean appointed Oeneral, and Is at present organizing troops in, the south of Frauce. - It is reported that the Foreign Minister met to day in consequence ot tbe icceJpt of important news from Thiers. ,. Tbe government is consideiing tbe ques- tion of ordering an election for tbe Con- stituent Assembly in October. 'It iscnder-stoo- d that a majority of the Minlsleru fa- vor the plan. Tottrs,-- 1 September 80s Arrangements have been made, wbicb, if successfully carried out, will give us news Iroia P.rls every day. , Lyons is now more quiet, the factious anltatlon having partially snbsided. The government Here has taken effectu- al measures to prevent a renewal of dis- turbances In that city. The Army of tha Loire, now organizing, will be commanded bj 'ieneral La Matter-ong- e. . ' Oen. Bellkrd, wbtf escaped from Rtrae-bour- g in disguise, has reached Lyons. Additional engagements have taken place around Paris sioee the last report, tn which the French are reported to have obtained freeh successes. A number of Italian and Spanish, vol- unteers are expected at Lyons. Tne weatner continues warm and clear. The water in the rivers Is so low that the Prussians ian easily wade across,. - - CHKBnorjRO, Sect. 30. The greatest part of tue French fleet returned to this port, to-da- y. Squadrons have been left In the North Sea and English channel, sufficient ly large to protect the French coast. Tours, Sept. SO. The government here will issue a decree wblcb de- volves upon the Prefects of the Depart raents the duty of organizing a Mobilized Natlonul Quaid, whicn Is to bo composed of all the volunteers and all the men be- tween the ages of twenty-on- e and forty. Those between twenty-on- e and thirty-fiv- e years, wbo are subject to military regula tions, are m remain in lots .aioouiEea Onurd until the Minister of War calls for t herri.' The decree is4n fact en masse. The Prefects are authorizad to take the arms or the National Home Ocard and transfer them to the Mobilized Uuard, and also to mak-- a demand for prlvatearms wherever found. One article places tbe companies of the Francs-tireuer- s at tbe disposal of the Minister of war, and subjects them to mllltar discipline iu common with the Mobilized iiuards. A specis I article ex- empts- telegraphic employees .'roin milita- ry service. ENGLAND. Los do:.. Sopt.30. Tbe Prussians evacu- ated liainbouiUet, 17 miles southwest of Versailles on Thursday. ... . Confidence is returning' 4n Paris. It la. vaguely asserted that some positions occu- pied, by the Prussians have been recovered, Mandelbro's recapture of Vliia-al- f. Is referred to. The Pimslans were continually drawing nearer, they were engaged throwing up works on the 41agneuz, and on Mendon terrace. The worss will face forts Vaa-vr- es and Issy on the south of Paris. Tne Prussians have occupied Dourdan, 13 miles south we3t of Versailles, and it is reported that they also reached J. tavern I and Gegneviile, in the Department of the 81ene, at Eose. ' ' (Cable Special to the Times. Loniok, September 30. Tha cours e of tbe Cablaet is Indicated by a leader in lhs 'limes this morniug. ""It cannot," says the HHmes, "redound to oar glory to express an opinion without an Intention of enforcing it. It cannot, In the judgment of any per- son, redound to our glory to abstain from expressing an opinion when demanded of us, because we may find ourselves differing from a powerful neighbor." Bruce s speech at Oreenock about Alsace and Lorraine is equally significant. . To the Associated Press. ' " Londos, September 30 Gold is rapidly accumulating In the Bank of England in the absence of a foreign demand. A dispatch lrom St. Petersburg reports that the Czar consents to receive Thiers only as a private individual. Cable Special to the Herald. J London, Sept. 30. It bas been deter- mined by the Cabinet to make a strong and last appeal to Prussia to consent to peace. In consideration of the destruction of the fortresses ef Alsace and Lorraine, without the dismemberment It is rumored tbat ibis position of En- gland Is taken in apprehension ot the war- like movements of Kussla, which occasion a disinclination to see the power of France weakenrd too much. Cable Special tbe New York Times. London, September 30. There is great dread ot reactionary tendencies in Prus sia among the Liberals. They say that should King William proclaim bint-sel- f Emperor of Germany there will be a re- public in the Fatherland before Ave years. This is the universal conviction through- out Germany. It has been announeed In Berlin that there has not been, and probably will be no negotiations for an entry of the South German States into the North German Confederation, for the extension of the North German Constitution to the South German States would have no other issue but Imperial absorption. The state of aflairs continues to cause great uneasiness. . Cluseret deserves to ba shot. The Red Republicans are In the pay of Bismarck. The London Imperial organ, Xa Stlua-tio- n. is the property, or supported by, Bouher. Special io the Herald. London, Sept. 30. Our Berlin corres- pondent writes, 28th: While writing the streets are enlivened with flags ou the housee, caused by tne news of tne capitu- lation of Strasbourg, which Is regarded as another step toward tbe termination of the strife ol France against manifest des- tiny. We would not be surprised to hear of the early surrender of Metz, though Ba-zal- ne la reported to have thirty-thre- e cav- alry regiments and sixty-tw- o field bat- teries, comprising in all Su.UOu horses. It Is reported tnat the unsuccessful sot ties bas had & depressing effect on the spirit of the garrison. Conflicting rpmors are afloat with re- gard to the amouut of provisions on hand. It is hardly credible that the magazines contain forage enough for so large a num- ber of horses, although some ot the horses have been killed. Bazaine win be compelled to make a final effort to break through the Prussian forces, for with the loss of bis artillery teams, his last hope is gone. The volun- tary hui render of the Maisba! is considered as unlikely, from his known gallantry and ambitious cnaracter It is more than proba- ble tbat he will endeavor to obtain promi JOINTDISCUSSION, To night, between Messrs. Niblack - and Gooding, Will take place at the corner of First Srreet and Main, at the Court House. Let every Republican be on hand. We print on our second page this morning a card from Mr. F. A. The-Main- e, of Louisville, who has been spending a couple of weeks in our city, among his friends who constitute some of our very best citizens. Mr. Tremaine oonsiders that he was treat ed shamefully, and we must say that hia statement makes out rather an unpleasant ease for the Sheriff. We know nothing of the facta in the caso, other than as Mr. Tremaine gives them, and shall,;, therefore, expresss no opinion, letting his" ititement go to our readers, and leaving them to draw their own conclusions..; FiauaEs that Lie. The Courier has been able to nullify the old adaga that figures ..won't , lio. Under tho manipulations of some of its scribblers figures arc made to falsify facts with a vengeance. For instance, in the bill of allowances which that paper charges Commissioner 'Deoker with having unlawfully made to sundry individu- als, we find the following items: Feb 1, 18G9. Victor Blsch, attending toSoldi-i- s' Keller Fund sl.OCO 00 Feb. 6, 1869, Victor Blsch, Soldiers' Relief .....-w.- .. 50 00 June 1, 1869, Victor Bisch, attending to HoldlerV Relief Fund . 1,6X) 00 We are informed by Mr. JBisch that these amounts are part and pareel of the relief fund itself, which was dis: tribute! by him, "and not allowances made him for distributing saii fund. Mr. Bisch never presented any bill, and never received any allowance for attending to the fund. Interest ' Table3. - We were shown, yesterday, a book of these ta- bles, which seems to surpass . any- thing of thokind with which we have ever been acquainted. The value of such 'tables to all classes of business men, particularly merchants and bankers, can hardly bo computed. The Baltimore American, most excel- lent authority, speaks of the above book as follows: We have before us a work published by Messrs. It. B. Clark and J. B. Wasson, of New Orleans, La., which, from a careful examination, we are convinced comesfully up to the wants of business men, and is destined to find ita way into every counting-roo- m and office in the country. Tbe work is a large folio of 380 page, and is gotten up in good style. . The authors have succeeded admirably io guarding against complications in their numer- ous tables; in iact they are so simpli fied as to be easily comprehended by the merest novice in acoounts. ' -- The work is arranged in columns of 100 each, each one hundred having a sep- arate column,, and from the simple manner of its construction interest on any amount from one dollar to ten thousand can be readily found at any rate ot interest from one to three hundred and seventy days. The work also contains many valuable rules for discount, avercgiog payments and interest on call loans, all of which, particularly the rule for aver- age payments, , will bo found of groat value. The work is endorsed by all the banks, insurance companies, and busi ness men generally, of New Orleans, Memphis, St. Louis, Chiosg j, Cincin- nati and Pittsburg, tbe only points where the work has yet been intro duced. Mr. Byron Pomeroy is the General Agent of the work, and will call on tho business men of the city, and solicit orders. The book only requires to be seen and examined to be aDDreciatci. It should occupy a placa on every business man's desk. - Chicago Itens. Chicago. Sept. 30. Hon. N. B Judd publishes a card in tho Chicago JLvening Jrcst, announcing that he is not a candidate for nomination to Congress. The Italians of Chicago will hold a mass meeting tor the purpose of cele brating the annexation of Rome and the un'ty of Italy. It is rumored here in railroad cir cles that Col. Chas. G. Hammond is to be removed from the superintend- - ency of the Union Pacific Railroad, and that E. B. Phillips, late Superin tendent of the Michigan Southern and Lake chore liailroad is to be appoint ed in tun place. The reason for Col. Hammond's removal is said to have its origin in local quarrel, between Omaha and Council Bluffs, with a Director, rela tive to tne interests which various directors are supposed to hold in rival towns, both ot which claim the ter minus of the road. It is further ru- mored that Col. Hammond has sent in his resignation, but that it has not yet been accepted. . Iu the Convention of General Rail road Ticket Agents to-da- the com- mittee appointed to report on ques- tions raised by Mr. Neilsons, sub- mitted that, fully appreciating the im- portance of perfecting the arrange- ments for securing the business traffic between Australia and the old world, report that Mr. Neilscn3 be requested to surply his remarks tor publication, together with such other data as he thinks proper for the use of this As- sociation; that each member shall supply his general managing offioer with a copy, and request his co oper- ation and influence towards securing the passage of a bill by Congress, pro- viding for the establishment of a first-clas- s steamship line between San Francisco and Australia; which is the only 'ink now wanting to perfect the chain of thorough transit, impressed with the importance of perfecting the arrangements at an early day, under which through transportation may be secured between the points herein be- fore referred to. 8ah Fkancisco, eptenaber 30. There was a severe gale wltt .light rain last night. Beveral ve-ael- pubaca into tne harbor. The schooner Stranger went I ashore near Saata Crux, frobabiy total KM. ALLISON MAIH2I ALUK3 1 LIZA Anderson Alice .tt.urifct! hi H h' RR Y MARY Lewis Lii y Maker Mohle J L f Mhtj. -- ret Bell Mary MYR1K J JLIK Berry Louisa McCutcbe i nus J L Broad we U Laura J MoUrnw Lata Hrown Annie Mc.Master.i A Burns Ada MeL'uteJie 1 .nrah K BennetBe.'l Mock a bee Tn.nla Bell Sarah Ann 2 Mannlrif; .4ollle Karbray mrsC M Merlcn Virginia H'adley Ruth Mills Vlo aner mra Mum Hatt e CANTER MARTHA Mix Hester Calvert mra MAE Moore An i Crisp LouiNa I.lnrrav Kioma Collins Jennie NOHCROs-- t HUTU Catlet Henrietta OLDHAM MARY Crenbhaw BaraU Oldham lVn-kP- e Co. well Hunan PES LEY 1;USK Clarke Josephine Peters lilc lard Currr Margaret A 1'erry rnrs &J DAVIS SARAH E Perkins Ki-i- Davis Sallie E KlCEIaAJihLLA Drewery ran J A Robluwon l;iunm .1 I 'avldson Jennie Klcaetti Rezabetti Don idea a Annie Kt.inH.-- y li! cj(ei 2 Draper Annie HeiRr ran R A EATON ANMIE Koo Kebwo a F lder Georgia Haw wood 4ary J Emerson Bonnie KeoaUon Kata FELSTEACE E Itimon 1,1 r.tn FitXMlmmoDS Mary SWCfE JANE Fllzvmmonfl Lucy Simpson Ji bm OUNN MARY M 2 Stltrlee Jinetta Goo J win Netty Hb.rinKu 1 lie Uriasom Augovta Kootl Kiira, F Gray Adeilue Hprlnjfston m a l p Graimm mn W E Hoolt uirs h. T HOWK BtfLL Hfiaip i;tuer li.arilgan Mary Hcofleld Famle lloiigue Adella Hpeneer Kk lie h Heaiey Annara Sweeney Mary Hull Mary A Smko Mary Ann Hall Malida E Shea IirlUy; it Howell Bell Shannon t li'irflv Howard Claudle TAYLOR KITTY' Huntlntrton Eva Tow Jer miM A Hoglns lUlizabetu Toinlingsor JKnnaU noweli wrs It VVAGHNNAN Healy Emily wood inrs O M Hankom Hlilnnv White tifz HowBiy Elizabeth Willis Racl el a JJEWETT MAGGIE Waul, , i a Johnkoo Moliie White Jeui,y Jones Halle Walker Her ulla Jackson Svlvia. Wed Mary Johnxon mra H Walt Martua J KNOX MILLIE V right mre M L Klrkpalrioa Mat.llA warm Mar Kelier Lizzie YOUNULO Vlfi liH. OEJSILMES'S I.I VI. BENNELLI J MeEntiry Ji, tries Burke Matthew Miller 1 hoi law Blackford Dr Jas Murry T D BegleyJohn M artel H T Barry Wm Moms Frank Braselton Jas W Martin Arc iy itoruan John S MOntgoriiey 11 J Bolt-- r Wm Moore L M liaum Tom Miller J om-- ! U Bulien Geo or Robt Mills WJi Brown Blbert G Matheny W II Bennett Bayllss Means. W N Barry Patrick Mills Joifpli Bafilngtou luiward M liler Jncoli Barton Kdwin A NKALCHliH Beebe Hauuel NfghtlnMh- Jen 0 COX VV A OWhNH H Claypol L B O'Marra Join Clear John J tldel KrancU Cash man w J 1'OKTKHHaML Charter W It Parrot Jrwaoh Crawford W H Palmer J oh a M Carlton Jmeg Portr .lai 1, Carroll John I'eacook W.n Clilt'ord a H Poner Jell-Parke- Cody KJwa'd liev A Corwlne Ssra Pomeroy A DA Via WG Pratt D H Dillard John L ROOT J 11 Deacon MW Kit men Nev ten H Denning Wm Roue JL Dlt or Davis Wm KUey John Davidson J W Rlney JonIj h Dusouchet J U Roger Wm Denison Paul H'iaengarte-- i CO Duggan Phl'lp RaudleM N 2 Dec iter A RuNton Thr Davis Robt O STARK JO IN W Deneke Ferdinand Hanson Jas I Daully Thomas Smith Win 11 KMERV WM Smith W F i Klklns David , Spang J D Kngiand J H Mbei.nard ia 11 Kerry MOM Steele Js mi 1 Kilan W 4 Co Hamuel Jan es Fiynn WT 2 Manvern J, FU7.immons II hmail W 11 Elndley AD Hiinphon Jmpor Fu th Dan ltd Mulllvan M.chuel GIBSON J R Smith Tom Green Harry (col'd) Hcott OC Gllegan Jas j Htewfci-- t G t Gregg John Htredick I ford Green Jos (col'd) ione T W OrahRtn .t Laughlin Haunders Denrj- - HA AY TO riuiill ADU 'ew Holmes A Co Hcott And'M Hon Hancy Thos Hrnilh A Wullers H arrison Kd 8 Hleler Clay born Kolender Kllai Hweciiey i'l.tnok 3 Holcroft Cnaa Hhatluck Dvld H Haines P Stout Klim I Huston Charlie Htokely lu hard Howard Palmer Strong K 11 Heritage Jerry P Stafford K J Helton Joseph Smith Fred Blushes Jas Het-- Frederick. Hoiden Uauipton Hchaffer F Hand ilenrp Smith F O Hc(l DaiUl HirnpNon r chard JACKSjN A TEWHEN JOhi'H J QHtlce Chan Truebiood Johnson R II WARD JO.-Kf-ll K E.UBOL CII AS Wllklns n lhomaa Kennedy Patrich Walder Wr 1 LINK GT Wlllarns John IJ Las well H O2 Wingate Ji. mes Little Henry w" O Wlnisatt W Llbermau F X Wadharn H nrry Laiihbrook Frank Waiklns li Linn Robt DO Wriuht & Roberts LegraDge Robt Williamson 11 F Lang Lewis Walh Cornelous WcClure Robert Welch Peter WcGulre Carrol Wood;UK McNamara M Williams S J McEwen JasC Waters Tho 1 A McCartney J O JOHN W. FOSTER, P.M. IXAXD7AI NOTICK ! CARPENTERS, CABINET C CHAIR MAKERS. LOOK AT THESE PIUCE3. GENUINE DIS3TOirs 23 IN. HAND SAWS, $2.00 GENUINE SPEAR & JACKSON 20 IN. HAND SAWS, -- -- - $2.00 GENUINE SPEAR & JACKSON 23 IN. RIP- PING SAWS, - - $2.50 Clatio Tool Co. I.Iaiie. SINGLE SMOOTH, .G5 DOUBLE Do. - .85 SINGLE JACK, - '85 DOUBLE JACK, - 1.00 All othsr Planes la proportion. Batcher Saw Files, 0 inch, 3 1-- 2 inch, 4 and 4 1-- 2 in.. 15 cents each. Bradbury'a Spokeshavoa, 2 inch 45o ; 2 1-- 2 inch 55c; 3 inch 65c. We offer all our HARDWARE to Cash Buyers At Extraordinary low Prices. We have now In stock the VEHY BEST OF SOLID CAST 8TEFL IltAMINO CIIIBELN and AUG I made In the United States. Call and get bargains. FRED. P. 8T1UUB & CO., No. 82 Main Btreet. Spp'iH BIGN OF THE BROAD-AX- E. fDomograt.lJonrtwr.Bnd fiton cor.y.1 Tlie Fcurfnl CANCES Bablaefl; THE CUKK HOW DiSCOV EKi ;i) Having been long afflicted with CANCER. I reported to all the remedies ot wblcb I could hear. Among them waa one recom- mending a certain herb to me en a euro. I (aa I auppoaed) procured t te herb, and prepared and applied lw, which made a perfect cure, but on exa mination by the family physician ha info intd iu that the herb I had used, s hlch had made a perfect and speedy cure, nc t the one recommended. All wno a re altl ot d can flod a speedy cure by aer.dlij n r the with lull directions for una. Price j. Addreea, with regtHtercwi letter or money order. OEOKOE MOlUiAN, hoi i 1, i'oi I Jervls, Orange County, New Yort., JaZidSin PICKET FENCE, Knownas the Terre Haute Picket Fence It Is cheap and durable, and au ornament to the place where It stands. All orders promptly attended to. Factory. Cor. TJlTlslon and Canal Sts.. EVANSVTLLE, INP. Pi'.7.0iy(3taw)

(IS THE MV.AN s V IhlM JOUEM Ista Stjks, Tcrf INITIAL ...€¦ · which was to convince Russia of the dan-ger ofsuffering Prussia to become too great by the annexation of territory,

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Page 1: (IS THE MV.AN s V IhlM JOUEM Ista Stjks, Tcrf INITIAL ...€¦ · which was to convince Russia of the dan-ger ofsuffering Prussia to become too great by the annexation of territory,

t3SgT'-"--,'--- - rMaaia Z 'j': . . .....rinl25criptloa Terms.

One year, by

(ISDAILY

mail

ADVANCE.)JOURNAL..,...... .

S10 00 THE MV.AN V JOUEM !Six""hree

mcnthfl,months,

bybymall

ma11.. m 8&

00M s IhlMy the week,, payable to Barrier. 23

TRI-WEEX- iOOKNAI

blxfine

months...year -

.

.34007 00 ...All the Ista Stjks, Tcrf C!ier.

WEEKLY JOURNAL. AT TBSone copy, one year. .....,.. 1 50 JOUISNAL OFPIOKrweive oopiea, one year... 15 00 VOL. XXI. EVANSVILLE INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER U 1870. ESTABLISHED, 1831.Twenty oopiea, one year..-- .. SO 00 NEXT TO POST-OFFIC- E.

New Advertisements. Washington Items. STEAMBOATS.nence in the future government by holdInz ont. THE MAISELETOsWAR IN EUROPE!

S1TCUD1I, 0CIOBEU 1, 1870.Lettbri! remaininqunclaimed in thePObt-Odi- ce at Evannville, Ktutt of Indianaon the dud day of (September, ls7u.Persons calling for any ot these letterWill please t.ay ''Advertised," t;ivlnj data

LADIEM' LIST.

Jew Tortt Har&et.By Telegraph. Niw York, Sept. a

Cottok Dull and prices nominal; salesS(W btles middling at

Flour Quiet and unchanged; receipts9 0 barrel: sales 6,500 barrels.

Hyb Flock Unchanged.Corn Meal More doing at f; 00.5 30.Wheat Dull and unchanged; reciptfl

80,000 bushels; SHlm 7s. 000 bushel": No. 3Chicago spring old 81 05: No. 2 old Jl OStfj1 15; No. 1 new SI SO; winter rtd ambertl 23;l 32.

Babley Qutet and nnchaogad; sales5,0"0 bushels two-rowe- d western at SI 17.Rye Dull, but uuchai-ged-.

Malt Drooping: Canada Jl 1531 20.Corn Quiet aud unchanged; receipts

16.0uu busnels; sales ol.OuO bushels; mixed&dcK7e.

Oats Dull but unchanged ; recel pts 41 000ousneis; saies io,wu; western &Iic: Ohio

Hay Unchanged.Hops --Quiet and unchanged; state 1H3

20c.CoFajuE Steady with a moderate de

mand.Sugar Quiet and unchanged.Rice Quiet and unchanged at ftcnup.ia.

mm anu uucnanged : crude12Vc; refined ZtA'n.jbUTTERLuii out uucnanged.Cheese Quiet and unchanged.Turpkntin e Quiet at yko.Freights To Llvemool dull and rin.cllnlog: wheat 5?ittl.Pohk Dull and prices nominal; sales of

do ; mess oui ; prime lil 60 3.3 OU.

Beef Unchanged.Bulk Meats Dull and prices nominal;long o.ear middle 165 '4tl5.Lahu Dull and unch-'nKed- ; sale of 200

tierces steam at llui:; kettle .

wnisKr viuietanu uucnaaged atlKJc. JJ

Cincinnati Harket.By Telegraph. Cincinnati, Sept. 30.

Cotton Panicky : difficult to give Quotations; middling l(Jc.t lour Dull aud LTlces uroo ulnar: faml

iy V) 75(10.wheat uun and prices drooping; red

winter ft Ufl 18.Corn Dull and prices have declined:

old 6Hc; new 5052o,rye iuiet and unchanged.OATS-Qu- let and unchanged.Barley Dull and prices diocpln&i

winter fl 10(31 15.Groceries Quiet and unchangedLinseed OiL-Dem- and lair and market

Aran at full prices; sales at K7o.EfJGS Dull and prices drooping at 22c.Butter Scarce and firm el 30 j;i&c.CHEESB-Dema- nd fair and market firmat 1415,Pork Quiet and weak at !24 2i.Lard Quiet and unchanged.Bulk Meats Quiet and unchanged at11110 for shoulders and Hide.bacon Quiet and unchaoired at 14M.

10 '4 ana ia ior snouioers, clear no andClear bides.

Tobacco Demand falrand market firm.Whisky An ad vance in asked but notallowed ; sales at bojtoc on time, and at bt&H5o for rafh. ,

Gold lia.Exchange Par.

Sew YorK Dry Goods MarKetBy Telegraph.l New York, Sept. 80.

Tbe Dry Goods market is extremely lan-guid owiug tne prevalence oi rain aud theOksequies of Farragut. The prices ot printsbas been relatively unchanged; lower inthe western market than here, recently,and Jobbers having been aroused to thisfact pat down their prices at 11 o'clock to-day, at leeHt two JobbiDg houses, as fol-lows: Garners & Co., printed calicoes toHo; AmoHkeag toOJ; American. Glouces-ter, Merrimack and Dunnels to US; Pa-cific, bpraguea aud Rlchmondn to 114; os

are reduced to 12c, while Mauorysare held at 12; hut with plenty of rainaoun, the mills of tbe country will resumeactive operations, and with increased pro-duction and a decreasing trade, prices willsoon hud their level iu conformity withtha violent tail in the price cf raw ma-terial. Printing clothes are drooping, butaim far above their intrinsic value, ascompared with glazed fabrics and brownsheetings, such as Augusta which sell at12o, while Pacific, A aud Atlantic II sell atVA)i; Boolt S bleached cottons are reducedto lie; .'anhua K do advanced to 17e; For-estda- le

to lticj Monadnock 9-- 4 bleachedsheetings SOo.

Ciilcazo Market.By Telegraph Chicago. Sept, 30.

Floub Extra superfine quiet at f t 258.Wheat In fair demand, but at 1C1J43

lower; sales at SI 6H$1 UMJi lor No. 2 Chi-cago spring. This aiternoon unchangedfor No. 2.

Corn KKo lowr: sales at 6461)0.This aiternoon at 8i?ifi'i6t.

Oats-N- o. 2 JS'ac lower; 3737o rorflu. 2.

H ye Steady at 72cBarley Dull and prices declined 60;gales at Wc for No. 2.Petroleum Dull and prices nominal.Muss Pork-S.- 55 50.Lard 15a 1514 ftHos Dull and prices declined to V&

cattle Dull and prices nominal.Freights To Buffalo Bo oaoils;4con corn.

ilempfils MarKet.By Telegraph. Memphis, Sept. 30.

Cotton Dull and nominal; receipts 623bales; exports 351 littles; week' receipts2,89(1 bales; expoi is 131 bales; stock actualcouut a,0S4 bales.

Flour Dull at f4a.S.Corn Dull at75feibOe.OAT.--1 Active at 4.x50c.HAY Firm at 92lra,Xi,Bran Active at ill).Lard Dull at l'l ijn.Pork Dull at i's'2Bacon Firmer; shoulders 11: sides

18.Sew Orleans Market.

By Telegraph.! New Orleans, Sept. 30.

Cotton Demand good at full prices;sales 2.H0;) bales middling at 15(3 15c; re-ceipts 2,470 bales; stock 2S,18tf; receipts forthe weeE 13,4iiO bales ; exports 0,1!O3 bales;ales for the week 11,20.) bales.Flour Nominally unchanged.Cobs-Du- ll; mixed 524c; white 75c.Oat8-02'S5- 8o.

Bran SW(f495o.Ha Y Dull and lower ; prime S24g25.Pork Quiet and lltmer at 1120,Bacon Shoulders 14c; clear rib 10317c; clear side I8 0HHJ40; bains 2125c.LARD llerca lGylOHc; aeg 2tc.Scoar Prime la.j.Molasses lit boiled 4."5')c.Whisky Cincinnati 5csi!lCoffek Prime 17(3174o.

loalsrUe liarnet.By Telegraph. Louisville, Sept. SO.

Tobacco Sales of 124 hbda; frosted trashto good lugs id 25a8 50; low to good leafW

To all: The other portion of the marketcould not be obtained to-da- Halle-ma- s,

Agent.

Bt. Louis Market.By Telegrapn. St. Louis. 8pt. 30.

CcTTON Dull and prices nominal.Flour Steady with a moderate de-mand; superfine 4 GO44 25; extra 14 1.5914 50.

Wheat In light demand, bnt holdersare firm: No. 2 ihicapo cpring Inspected5c;No. 2 red winter till oliered but is

held higher. ,Corn Quiet and weak; No. 2 67c; new

40,4.tc.Barley Buyers standing off.Rye-D- ull but unchanged at 70o for

choice.Whisky Dull and prices nominal; tales

at 9oo.Tobacco Demand fair and market firm.Hemp and Bagging Unchanged.Mess 1or Lower: 24 &u2.j.Bacon feho.Mders l.1o; clear rib 10e:

Clear sides 17Jj; average 15j15c.

Crescent City Floorln? MillKAFPLER- -

& SAL1I0N,Froprlctors,

Sasli. Doers, Blinds. Frames,3Xou ltllu jj", Sco,

Planing Ripping, Splitting, and ScrohBawlng done at Snort notice,

Pine and Poplar Flooring. Siding, Dress-ed and Rough Lumber, always on hand,for sale.

Also, SoleProprletoreand Manufacturer'Of the CELEBRATED

ill

The refusal of the Czar to see Thiers occasions satisfaction here.

London. SeDtember 30. The Time money article says a further reduction In tberate of intera'. In tbe Bank of England,may be looke for.

The JPrse vpecla little good lrom theCabinet meetiig to be held to-da- y, on thesurject or foreign arrairs.

Tne result, sayK one Journal, must dis-satisfy the beUlgerents and please: nobody

The Investigation of the Captain disaster Is pending. A correspondence wasread, showing that Captain Coles, of theNaval Construction Bureau, was dissatis-fied, because his views had been modifiedin trie building of the Monarch, and askeiand received carte blanche In regard tr the

- -Captain.The steam8hlo Aleppo, from New York,

has arrived at Queenatown.Liverpool, September 39. The Cotton

Brokers' Association, yesterday, unanimously passed a resolution that henceforth any member failing to pay twentyshillings to the pound, should oe expelled.

. .J BUSSIA. ,' ;.

St. Petersbttbg, September 30. TheJournal of this city, tbe official organ, em-phatically denies an effort of tbe Russiansto purchase new ironciau steamers iromthe United States Government. It alsoformally denies tbe stories of a concentra-tion ot Russians troops on-th- e Turkishfrontier, and the recall of General Ignatlff,the Russian Embassador at Constantino-pi- e.

The Journal adds, that the missionpolicy is one of peace and justice.

Special Cable to theHerald.ET. Pktxhsbuiu, September 30. Thiers

leaves to return to Vienna, asadder, but wiser man. His mission,which was to convince Russia of the dan-ger of suffering Prussia to become toogreat by the annexation of territory, andthe eclat of uninterrupted victory overFrance, has entirely failed, notwithstand-ing the earnest solicitations of the veteranstatesman for an interview with the Em-peror.

The latter positively and positively decltned. Gortscbakoif reprexeuled to Thiersthe impessluiltfy of recognizing in himany official authority, and the inexpedi-ency of the Russian government holdingany official intercourse with a personwhose avowed mission was to create dis-trust and enmity on tbe part of Russia,now a friendly power, j '

. . .Thiers, since his Interview with the Min-

ister,! baa expressed the conviction tbatFrance has nothing to hope for now fromRussia.

Oi eat activity prevails in Military de-partments. . -- -

Orders have been ismed for the concen-tration of stores at different points.

A commission of Engineers left St.Petersburg, to make an examination oftbe torts at Odessa, In view of contem-plated alterations.

PRUSSIA.Cologne. September 30. The Gazette

publishes tbe views of several correspond-ents on tha question of terms of peace.Ifae writer wbile admittin j tbat the pre-vailing tocgue In Alsace is German, ca'ltha editor o task for lr statement thatthe same is true ot Lorraine.

Berlin. Sept. 30. A dispatch from Fer- -rleres statea tbat. on Thursday, tha Kingreconnoltered the French lines from at.Donnes to Romalnvllle.

Toe town of Kiel is crowded with refugees from Strasbourg, waiting for Dermis- -sion to return to the city.

BELGIUM.. Special to the World.l

Ostend, Sept. SO. Intense excitementwas caused here this evening by the arrival of a special messenger from Valenci-ennes, bringing news of a great battlefought on tbe Helue on the 27th. which resulted la tbe complete defeat ol tbe CrownPriuce ol Prussia, under the gans of MontVaierein. 1 he victory was followed bythe evacuation of Versailles and Rom- -boulliet, and the rapt ure of the Germanline of investment. The Crown Prince isretreating rapidly northward upon thearmy of the King at Meaux and Solssons.Unofficial telegrams from Berlin by wayof Brussels, ooatrudict this news, but it iscertain that communications betweenParis, Rouen, Amiens and Valencienneshave been partially reopened, and tbat of-ficial proclamations of the victory of Tues-day, signed by Gambetta, have been received in tn latter tuiy.

SPAITfJMadrid, September 30. Admiral Tor-pet- e

and otber Hignors, who protestasainstacall of the Constituent Cortes,are extremely unpopular at Madrid. ' i

ITALY.Rome, Sept. 33. Cardinal Antonelll bids

the Romans treat with tbe Italians, andGeneral Cardosa that be shallEromists early opportunity of conferring

with the Fpe. . i- -;' ' '' v ? '"" " ' ''. f " "!

v Great Freshet.'--' iVi ";

Richmond, Va Sept.- - 30. The highestfreshet ever known at Lynchburg prevailsthere now. The passenger bridge acrossthe James River, one-four- th of a milelong, was swept away last night. Depotsof the Orang6 4 Alexandria Rail toad aresubmerged. Tte canal is submerged, andboats are drifted about the tow-pat- h

and tbeloweratraetaof the city. The waterhas washed up t'je main gas ptpes and thecity la enveloped In total, dark uess. .Alarge number of employees on the souhside of t he railroad are cut off on an Island,below the clty The freshet will reachRichmond about 2 P.M. to-da- y. .."

The river here has alxeidy risen a foot.In tbe lower part of the city the mer-chants are busy removing their goods toplaces of safely. Tho telegrapa lines aredown In all directions. A number ofbuildings at Lynchburg have been sweptaway, and the gas and water works areboth submerged. Houses frorrr the coun-try above have been floating, by ail night,and this morning. The new iron bridgesof the South Side Railroad were carriedaway this morning.

A telegram lrom Gordonsvllle says thatthe North Anna River is flooding all thesurrounding country. Houses, cattle andbarrels of hour bave been floating downstream all morning. ,

lilCHSluND, Sept. 30. The flood reachedhere at 12:30 this afternoon. In a wave fivefeet high, and. In .twenty minutes, theriver rose six feet. There was great, ex-citement In the lower part of the city inremoving goods from places accessible tothe water. - - , - t . -

The Orange Hotel, and the Orange andAlexandla Railroad bridges, at Lynch-burg, were swept away this morning.

KrcffatoNn, Sept. SXA dispatch fromGordonsvllle says that the last Account ofthe flood represents the disaster as ex-ceeding the first reports. The Alexandriaand Orange Railroad bridge, over tbeKoc&flsb River, is reported to bave beenswept away. The bridges over the river,and over Moore's Creek,on the Chesapeakeand Ohio Railroad, are also gone. TbeWelU Mills are going down the RiverAnna, with four hundred barrels afloataround them.

A dwelling house, completely furnished,went by this aiternoon. The river Annais filled with debris of barns, furniture,agricultural implements, crops,- - Ao. Allthe crops on low lands are a tatal loss. Thetelegraph lines to Lynchburg and westare badly damaged. w ....

Vice-Preside- Wickham, of the Chesa-peake and Ohio Railroad, in still betweenGreenwood and Waynesboro, with twotrains, unable to advance or recede.Superintendent Vandergrift, of the Or-ange & Alexandria Railroad, went to thebroak at Moore's Creek, with a train thisafternoon. The water here has' risen tenfeet since noon. This water Is from theRiver Anna. That from Lynchburg willstrike here abont midnight. The water atLynchburg is twenty -- five feet higher thanever known before. .

SaltLaKe Items.- -

Salt Lake, Sept. 30. By a fire in thiscity yesterday, two children were burnedto death in a barn, which it is supposedtbey put on fire while playing there.

In the cat e of Bates vs. the Union PacificRailroad Company, the Jury could notagree, and were discharged.

In the District Court yesterday, beforeChief Justice McKean, a man, bythename of Sanborn, applied to be natural-ized. In reply to the questioner the JudgeSanborn said that he bai but one wife,but that he believed it rigt.t and accord-din- g

to the law of God to marry anotherwhl.e his present wife is living, andthough tbe laws of the land for Did, hethought it his duty to obey the laws ofGod rather than the laws of man. Enter-taining different views of law and Ameri-can citizenship, the Chief Justice rel usedto naturalize blm. .

Destructive Fire Loss' 2fot Estim-atedOne 3Ian Killed.

PrrrsBTjRCt, October 1, 2:30 a m. Aboutone o'clock this morning, a fire broke outla Jones Mlmtck Manufacturing Com-pany's works. Diamond street, near tbeGrant works, and completely destroyed.It is impossible to estimate the loss atthis hour, but it Is Very heavy. One manwas killed ny the falling of the walls,name unknown.

Tellow Fever.Nkw ORtE.NS, September 80, Therewere twelve deaths from yellow fever yes- -

WAsr ixgton, September 30. Commis-sioner i 'elano to-da- y resumed his officialduties.

Tbe President Is not expected to reachWashington until Mondav.The United mates steamer Narraganset

is preiiujg iur oca i rortsmoutn. NewHampshire. It is understood that the willgo to Brazil.Fifteen dollars icjnlckel coin was receivedat the treasury to-d-ay from a Postmas

ter asaing mat me amount be redeemedin paper money. This , coinage Is not re-deemable, and Treasurer Spinner bo in-formed the sender.

(secretary Boutweil, in a circular Issuedto day, to the various bureau chiefs of hisDepartment, instructs them in making'up estimates of expendituresfor the nextfiscal year, to make tbem in accordancewith the law, and not in any case, to ex-ceed the amount appropriated by Con-gress. The estimate tor deficiencies mustbe made with great care, and in this re-gard no estimate for any Increase of salarymay be included in the regular book of es-- ti

mates, but all Euch estimates must besubmitted in a separate form, for the con-sideration of the Secretary, aud must bedetermined npon according to circum-stances governing each case.

The Supreme Court of the United Statesmeets the 31st of October in continuationof the last December term, which will eudthe 1st Monday of next December, whenthe new term begins.

The Committee on Claims will meet thefirst Monday in November.

Industrial Exposition.ClscurXATi, Sept. 30. The attendance at

the Industrial Exposition was fully asgreat as yesterday, when there were tenthousand visitors. More persons are pres-ent during tbe day.

Frank. D. Skiff, special artist, is here to-day, sketching the main features of theExposition for Leslie's and Harper'sWeekly, and the London JUustrated A'twt.The exhibition may be n Jd to be in lulltide of sjocess.

The banquet at Pike's Eall, In honor ofthe Green Line excursionists, is one of themost brilliant character. Pike's Hail isthe only Hall large enough for the pur-pose. Seven rows of tut tea are placed inthe great room, and provision made forseven hundred and fifty guests. C W.Rowland presided, Kitting at i he table onthe stage, around which were gathered thespeakers of the evening', and otner distin-guished guests. The tables were profuselydecorated with flowers. The balcony con-tained tbe band. A large number of ladies and gentlemen aiao occupied seatsthere, and was interested spectators. At10:30 the reading of toasts began.

Tbe Southern Commercial Convnntinnassembles here October 4th. A meeting oftbe committee was held to-da- v to makearrangements for the reception of dele-gates.

ine national fccnutzeufest begins tomorrow. The day will be devoted to thereception of guests. The Feat will be con-tinued ten days.

A great number of stranarera tk in th.city in consequence of tbe various meet- -

. Sew lork Items.New YoaK. September 30. The stwirExchange is closed in honor ol the Far-rag- ut

obsequies.Arrests were made to day of a can; of

counterfeiters, in the actual prosecutionof their illegal business. The persons ar-rested were Russians. The engraver wasat work on a plate for ttie iace of a coun-terfeit new fifty cent stamps. Tbe printerwas engaged on a stone, aod the press-man was working off tbe backs of stamps.A large number of half finished nr te werecaptured, with tbe plates and machinery.

'ihe President and Secretaries Belknapand Robeson dined at the Union LeaerueClub this evening. , .

Milwaukee. Sentmber so Trwiav wonthe last dav of the Htatn Fair. (InvornnrAustin, of Minnesota, addressed the peo--nie In afiODnd. tirflctiAnl uut. f, Idwci! rGovernor Faircblld, of Wisconsin, andothers. Two races took place. Tbe re-ceipts were (25,000, the largest amount evertaken at any fair in the State.

St. Louis, September 30. James McDon- -ougb was appoloted Chief of Police to-d- ay

Dy tne new lioaro oi 1'oiice uommusionera.

Cincinnati, September 30. Therewaa a grand display of the entire firedepartment this morning in honor ofthe Southern merchants now on avisit here. After parading throughthe principal streets, which werethronged with peonle, an exhibitionoccurred on Canal and PJum Streets,in which nearly all the engines of thecity were engaged.

SPIZCIAZ. IIOTICSS.Consumption.

The Three Remedies. Schknoh's Pesmonio SYI.DF," for the cure of Cough.Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Con-sumption. The peculiar action of thU medicine ripens the ulsers In the' lungs, pro-motes the discharge of the corrupt matterby expectoration. Purifies the blood, andthus cures Consumption, whan every otherremedy fails.

"Schenck's Sea-We- ed Tonic" for thcure of DyepepHia or Indigestion, and alldisease arising from debility. This tonioinvigorates the digestive organs, suppliesthe place of the gastric juice when that isdeficient, and then enables the patient todigest the moet ntUrlclous food. It Is asovereign remedy for all cases of indigestion.

u Schenok' Pills," one of thmoet valuable medicines ever discoveredbeing a vegetable substitute for calomel,and having all the useful properties as-

cribed to that mineral, without producingany of Its Injurious effects.

To these three medicines Dr. J. HSchenck, of Philadelphia, owes his un-rivaled success in the Treatment of Pulmonic Consumption. The Pulmonic By rnpripens the morbid matter, discharges it,and purifies the blood. The MandrakePills act npon the liver, remove all obstructions therefrom, give tbe organ ahealthy tone, and cure Livur Complaint,which is one of the moat prominent caoseeof Consumption.

The Sea-We- ed Tonic Invigorates tbepowers of tbe stomach, and by strengthen-ing the digestion and bringing it to a nor-mal and healthy condition, improves tbequality of the blood, by which meana tbeformation of oloers or tubercles in tbelunga becomes Impossible. The combinedaction of hese medicines, aa thus ex-

plained, w I care every case of Consump-tion if the r medles are used in time andtlie nee of tbe is persevered in sufficient-ly to bring the case to a favorable termination.

Dr. Schenck s Almanac, containing a lolltreatise on tbe various forms of disease.his mode of treatment, and general direc-tions how to use his medicine, can be hadgratis or sent by mail by addressing hisPrincipal Office, No. 15 North tlixth Street-Philadelph-

Pa.Price of the Pnimonlo Syrup and Sea.

weed Tonic, each 81 SO per bottle, or 17 60 ahalf dozen. Mandrake Pills. 23c. per boxFor sale by ail druggists and dealwra.

Tlxo Healing: Pool.ID aun awuisw jtx r. , wnoBSiiA fallen into vicious .habits, and.V. I -- 1. I,.A n V.

MA.NHOOD, with certain means of relieffor the afillcted. Sent in sealed letter en-velopes, free of charge. Address, HOW-ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadel-phia, Pa. eoa

Wnr BLACK WORMS and PIMPLESon the face, use Perry' Comedone ad Pxm-- vi

Remedy, prepared only by Dr. B. O,Perry, 4i Bond Street, New York. Soldeverywhere. The trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers. nol7d3m BpN

PIMPLES OX TQK FACE.For Comedonea, Black-wor- or Grubs,

Pimply Eruptions and blotched disfigura. .tions OO LUO UB v. , a VUIUCUUUV

and Pimple Remedy. Sold by all Druggists.

FOB MOin PATCH E8, FBICK1ESAXD TAN',

USE "PERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLELOXION," the only Reliable and Harm-less Remedy for removing brown discol-oration, from tne Face. Prepared by Dr.B. C. Pi iBT, 49 Bond Street, N. Y. Sold byDroggls' s everywhere. apri-S- m

SELF ESERYATI03T.Essays for Young Men, on Physical and

Mental Enervation loss of bodily visor.courage, and ambition tbe cause andcure with sanitary aid for the feeble andope. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,Box P, Philadelphia Pa. maJc 3m Sp N

A NEW SUPPLY OF

INITIAL, PAPER- -. NEWEST STYLES OF

O Jk. JEL X !AND SEVERAL NEW STYLE3 OF

INKSTANDSJust received at tbe Journal Office. Also

a large quantity of genuine

Faber 33 enoils,And a new stoci of other I

PJfee iationcry.--Call at tbe JOURNAL OFFICE and ex-

amine our stock. oclJ. B. KCCTCEK. J W. FRED. 8SHTH,

Evansviile. trormeriy of Mita.

RUCKER & SMITH,Attorneys at Law,North side Third St., bet. Main t Locust- -

nransTllle, Indiana..W All business promptly attended to.

Will have legal connections for CollectionsIn Miss., Ky.,Tenn.. loo.. Hi., Ala. ocl-3- m

Colored Esounty.Bureau cf Refugees, Freedmen and

Abandoned Lands.OFFICE OFDISIIURSINO OFFICER,

Covi&gtoj', Kt., Hept. 17, 1870.

To the Colored Soldiers In Kentucky andIndiana:

HAVE IN IHY POSSESSION AI large number of Bounties due colorednoldlers and their heirs. The whereaboutsof the claimants are unknown to me, be-cau- se

they have changed their residencesiucd giving their addreai to their claimgenu. I have accordingly determined togo myself, or send an agent, with all tbebounties entrusted to me for payment,and remain

AT EYANSYILLF, ISD.fFrom th 6th to tlie lltli cf October.

AT LOUISVILLE, FX,"From tha llti to tlia 19:li cf Qctobsr.

AppllcanU at Owensboro, Ky.. will bepaid at Evansville, Iud., and ean makenqulrlet previous to payment, of Colonel

J. H. MCHENRY, at Owensboro, Ky.Applicants at tod In the vicinity of

Henderson, Ky., will be pld at Evans,ville, Ind., and can mase enquiries previ-ous to payment, of li. H. PARKS, Esq., atHenderson, Ky.

1 trust all who have claims will apply attbe time set forth.

Applicants in the vicinity of Kvansvllle,Ind., can make enquiries previous to pay-ment. Of ALFRED CARTER, corner ofSixth aid Che-Hi'.u- t Sts., Evansvil'e. '

i. uumim;,Major U. S. Army, Disbursing Cfnuer.

ocl-di- d

Al&UF.EEXENTS,

St s H w w "

4 .

Dress Xaxlviiig".MES HI LI MAN & FL1NK

II EIPEPT VE LI.XWOlTI.n to the ladla of Evansvilleand vicinity that they havejust opened aFashionableDresa Making EstablishmentAt tbe corner of Second and Division Bts.,and have Just received tbe latest Fallstyles lor Ladles and Children. All orderspromptly filled at reasonable prices.

6p:iMw

Notice.PROPOSALS WILL BESEUF.D at. my office until October 15,

i70. at 10 o'clock A. m., for the construct ionof 1110 feel of trestle work, on tbe eat sideof tbe Blue Grass bridge. In course of construction, Plana and specifications on filein my olHce. The right to reject any or allbias is reserved.

VICTOR BISCH. A. V. C.EVAJISVILLE. Sept. Hi), lsu d&wtd

Commissioner's Sale.C9DERSIO.YED WILL SELLTHEthe door ot tbe Conrt House, at ten

o clock a.m., onFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30m,

The following property: No. 2 South Wator Street, being a three-stor- y Brick StoreHoaie, twenty-tw- o feet two and one-ha-lf

inches on Water Htreet, bv seventy-lou- rfeet three Inches. It 1 next tbe corner ofMain Street, and is very desirable prop-erty, renting at the present time for 11,300a year.

Tkrms. One-thir- d cash: balance In oneand two years, secured by mortgage onthe premises. BLYTHE HYNES,

sen'21-t- d Commissioner.

Tlie CelebratedMUERAY

&

The most lasting, agreeabio, and refreshing of all perfumes, for use on the Hand.kerchief, at tho Toilet, andin the Bath. For sale byallDruggists and Perfumers.

sepU-diy.eo- d

THERICHMOND MF'G CO.

Otfer to Package Euters ohit, t,helr

QUAKER STYLES

Hiclimoiifl 3rixits,AT

1SS CHimCII ST., NLW I0RK.QUAKER STYLES "

Are suitable for every Lady, old or young.Thev are proper for all seasons, uneynaver bo out of fashion.

For sale by Leading Jobbers 'through theWest. RETAILERS AND CONSUMKR3should at.k for

Richmond's "Quaker" Piint.unel -- Imwl -

CAE.K.IAGES.I B. OU, F. L. OBR5

J. U. GUEEK & CO.,nAREJAGE MANUFACTURERS

Transfer Ornament at Cincinnati prlo

Main Slrttt, lt. Fith and Sixth,laul-aW- ? 4YAWiMat, Iwo

- A new supply of Fina

STEAMBOAT

Has Just been received at Journal Ofilce

JACOB SINZXH. JOSH J. SIZKH

J. SINZIO H & SON,

and dealers inBOAT STOEES.

A full stock of CORDAGE. OAKUM.BLOCKS, LARD OIL, ROSIN, PlTCH,xc, always on nana at tne lowest prices.Front St., bst Sycamore and Vina.

Agents for ROGERS' BOILER SCALEPREVENTIVE. sep23-dl- y

w. c Bmm & co.,

Will give

THROUGH BILLS LADING.

For Freight to all points on CumberlandRiver, as far aa Claikville. sepl3-l- m

BOAT STOKES.WM. O. BKOWN. JE. SCUOENLAUB.

JAS. , KAN KIN.

Wm. S. Brown & Co ,

Dealers in Select BoatstoresAKD

Ship Chandlery,Co kn eh Sycamore and Water Sts.,

EYAffSYIIAi:, IM.A full supply of FRESH AWD CARE

FULLY SELECTED BOATHTOREH andSHIP FINDINGS always on band, andprompt attention given to supplying boatsat all hours, day or night, on the MtifitLXUUAL XLAIM. sep-3- m

, For Padncah and Cairo.The excellent new low-wate- r steamer

West Wind,II. T. Dexter. Master:

Leaven kvansvllle every MONDAY andTHURSDAY at 5 F.M.promptly.oonnecUngat Cairo with St."1 Louis, Memphis, andNew Orleans packets.

W. . BROWN A CO.sep28-t- f and PHY. D. VIKTS, Agents.

FOR MEMPHIS, VICKHBURO. ad NEWUULEANB FROM CAIRO.

The magnificent passenger steamer

afc

MAGENTA,J. S. Neal, Master;

Adolph. Martin, Clerk,Will leave Cairo' for New Orleans andall way ports on

fcATlRDAT, OCTOBER 1.upon arrival of tbe Kvansvllle packet.

For freleht or passage apply to the clerksof the West Wind and Mallle

. W.U.BROWN 4 CO.,dot Agents.

FOR OWENSBORO. CANN ELTON AND; LOUISVILLE.

The beautiful and elegant packet

Jfcii.ii i.

Exeliiiiige,F I. Crider, Master ;

Will. II. Whiting, Clerk,Will leave for Louisville and all way laud-ln- g,

onSATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,

at 9 o'clock p.m., on the arrival of themalt train from the North.for freight) passage, apply on board,or to w. yj. Jtitiuvvi a uu

dlt Agents.FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUS & MEMPHIS

The elegant passenger steamer

SWVIri'S it

Dr. D. 11. Kennedy, Master;Lew Morria, Clerk,

Will leave for Memphis and all way portsSATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,

at 4 o'clock p.m.For freight or passage apply on board, or

to- JAS. A. OAKLttY,2t A cent.

PLANING MILLS.JOHH 8. X'CO&KLX. JOHIC P. TWIID,

McCCHKLS & TWEED,Contractors and Builders.

And Manufacturers ofSash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets

Stair-Hail- s, &c.We keep constantly on hand a large

stock of Yellow and White Pine and Pop-lar Flooring, Poplar and Pine Lumber.Laths, Shingles. Ac Sash, Primed andGlazed, on hand and to order, bend torPrice Llfit.

FACTORY,Cor. WALSCT 4c EIGHTH STREETS,

Evahsyiluc, Ind.All orders promptly attented to. fe23

JACOB MEYERS & BR0.,Contractors and Builders.

And Manufacturers ofSasn, Doora, Blinds, Mouldings, &c.

also dxalebs rgr

LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES.

Estimates made on Bnldings for fur-

nishing all Mill work and Lumber at tbeLOWEST PRICES and of the BEST MA-

TERIAL.Southern Planlu? Mill,

Corner Water and Goodsell Streets,EVANSVILLE, IND.

- lOO.OOO POPLAR AND CYPRESSSHINGLES for sale cheap. aprl-6- m

DR. TIEATIt'S many years'OLD in curing the debilitated anddiseased disclosed the startling fact thatthree-fourt- hs of those suffering with I)y-pepsi- a,

Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality,Oontumptton, Carxierou Affection, Diseaseof the Liver, Epilepsy, Paralysis, and Dis-ease of the Kidneys and Madder, werecaused by and could only be cured aftercuring them of 8mlnal Weakness. Hiaimmense practice has made hia treatmentas near perfection as possible. Many ofhis patients had paid from 1100 to 8j,00u formedicine and treatment before seeingblm. No better proof that patients can-not be cured without a searching exam-ination of all ey rnp torn s and complica-tions, and scientific treatment by an expe-rienced physician. Those at a distancecan be cured at their homes without anInterview. Advice free at 710 BroadwayNew York. There are so many unsuccess-ful pbytdeians, Dr. Heath will merelysay he is the author of two elaborateworks on Medicine and Surgery and oneon Chemicals. Iyl3

LIVERY & SALE STABLE,Fifth Street, bet Locust & Walnut

- TIioh. liullen, Prop'r.SUPPLY OF CORD WOOD con-stantlyA on band. Cisterns filled with

freh water on short notice.Orders lelt at the Livery Stable will be

promptly attended to. aiiMlm

FAIRBANKS' 'STANDARD

SOALBHof ail kinds. HORN BROOK A CO..

No. 0 North Water Street,c21Hm ttvansvllle.Icd

Austria Kefnges to Eecognizo Thiersin an OEiciai vapacuy.

General Eeaaregard la the French. Service;

More Eng&zements Arc an J Fails.

Prussians Again Repulsed.

HI3CE1LAXE0US F03EIGX NEWS.

PKANCE.Tours, September 30. Late advices from

Paris announce tnat Jules Simon hasstopped the pensions to those dramaticwriters who needed no asatstanc. Re-trenchments have also been made inthe public eipeDdltnres, by tne Ministerof Finance, by cutting down the salaries ofthe Counsellors of fc tale and Prefects ofDepartments. It Is also proposed to re-

duce tbe pay of Mln sters. The membersof tbe Provisional (Government have annoanced that thejrdo not wish any payfor services. Counting upon tbe total sup- -

of the civil list and tbe Senate, itfiression the savin z to tbe governmentwill reach fifty millions of francs, aashown by a comparison of the first budgetunder the new government with the lustunder tne Empire. It Is understood thattbe pay of all high functionaries will beregulate 1 with a view to the strictesteconomy.

Touas, Sept. 30. A great number ofbelonging to the Emperor,

which were recently seised at tUeXull-erie- s,

by the onlcers of the new govern-ment, havejust been made public.

iu tbe columns of the odicial Journal,manv noted oersotis nncer the old regime.are implicated in scandals. The Provis-ional government at Paris- - has alreadydismissed Devienne. President of tbe Courde CassalioD, be having been shown to bemixed up in the scandalous transactionsof the and Marguerite Bal-langer.

Trie Jacket: orresrondence In relationto Mexico was unearthed. It implicatedDuo de Morny and others, high in the Em-peror's confidence. IJe-ld- these therewas found a letter from Perslgny to Na-poleon, provlog the existence of a blacst'ibunal, and auotner from, ifoe tauten ofHolland, written directly after tue battleof Badowa, warning the Emperor againstthe very events now occurring. Altogetherthe disclosures thus far made In regard tothe private life of Napoleon, have sub-stantiated all the charges that tbe opposi-tion ever made, and It is I bought tho nextlot, soon to be publish' t, wiU be morescandalous.'. Totras, September 80. The report is reit-erated that Ueneral Bauregard is la theFrench service. It is stated that he flrsaccepted a Colonel's commission, but sincebaa Lean appointed Oeneral, and Is atpresent organizing troops in, the south ofFrauce. -

It is reported that the Foreign Ministermet to day in consequence ot tbe icceJptof important news from Thiers. , .

Tbe government is consideiing tbe ques-tion of ordering an election for tbe Con-stituent Assembly in October. 'It iscnder-stoo- d

that a majority of the Minlsleru fa-vor the plan.

Tottrs,-- 1 September 80s Arrangementshave been made, wbicb, if successfullycarried out, will give us news Iroia P.rlsevery day. ,

Lyons is now more quiet, the factiousanltatlon having partially snbsided.

The government Here has taken effectu-al measures to prevent a renewal of dis-turbances In that city.

The Army of tha Loire, now organizing,will be commanded bj 'ieneral La Matter-ong- e.

. 'Oen. Bellkrd, wbtf escaped from Rtrae-bour- g

in disguise, has reached Lyons.Additional engagements have taken

place around Paris sioee the last report,tn which the French are reported to haveobtained freeh successes.

A number of Italian and Spanish, vol-unteers are expected at Lyons.

Tne weatner continues warm and clear.The water in the rivers Is so low that the

Prussians ian easily wade across,. - -

CHKBnorjRO, Sect. 30. The greatest partof tue French fleet returned to this port,to-da- y. Squadrons have been left In theNorth Sea and English channel, sufficiently large to protect the French coast.

Tours, Sept. SO. The government herewill issue a decree wblcb de-volves upon the Prefects of the Departraents the duty of organizing a MobilizedNatlonul Quaid, whicn Is to bo composedof all the volunteers and all the men be-tween the ages of twenty-on- e and forty.Those between twenty-on- e and thirty-fiv- e

years, wbo are subject to military regulations, are m remain in lots .aioouiEeaOnurd until the Minister of War calls fort herri.' The decree is4n fact en masse. ThePrefects are authorizad to take the arms orthe National Home Ocard and transferthem to the Mobilized Uuard, and also tomak-- a demand for prlvatearms whereverfound. One article places tbe companiesof the Francs-tireuer- s at tbe disposal ofthe Minister of war, and subjects them tomllltar discipline iu common with theMobilized iiuards. A specis I article ex-empts- telegraphic employees .'roin milita-ry service.

ENGLAND.Los do:.. Sopt.30. Tbe Prussians evacu-

ated liainbouiUet, 17 miles southwest ofVersailles on Thursday. ... .

Confidence is returning' 4n Paris. It la.vaguely asserted that some positions occu-pied, by the Prussians have been recovered,

Mandelbro's recapture of Vliia-al- f.

Is referred to.The Pimslans were continually drawing

nearer, they were engaged throwing upworks on the 41agneuz, and on Mendonterrace. The worss will face forts Vaa-vr- es

and Issy on the south of Paris.Tne Prussians have occupied Dourdan,

13 miles south we3t of Versailles, and it isreported that they also reached J. tavern I

and Gegneviile, in the Department of the81ene, at Eose.

' ' (Cable Special to the Times.Loniok, September 30. Tha cours e of

tbe Cablaet is Indicated by a leader in lhs'limes this morniug. ""It cannot," says theHHmes, "redound to oar glory to express anopinion without an Intention of enforcingit. It cannot, In the judgment of any per-son, redound to our glory to abstain fromexpressing an opinion when demanded ofus, because we may find ourselves differingfrom a powerful neighbor."

Bruce s speech at Oreenock about Alsaceand Lorraine is equally significant. .

To the Associated Press. ' "

Londos, September 30 Gold is rapidlyaccumulating In the Bank of England inthe absence of a foreign demand.

A dispatch lrom St. Petersburg reportsthat the Czar consents to receive Thiersonly as a private individual.

Cable Special to the Herald. JLondon, Sept. 30. It bas been deter-

mined by the Cabinet to make a strongand last appeal to Prussia to consent topeace. In consideration of the destructionof the fortresses ef Alsace and Lorraine,without the dismembermentIt is rumored tbat ibis position of En-gland Is taken in apprehension ot the war-like movements of Kussla, which occasiona disinclination to see the power of Franceweakenrd too much.

Cable Special tbe New York Times.London, September 30. There is great

dread ot reactionary tendencies in Prussia among the Liberals. They say thatshould King William proclaim bint-sel- f

Emperor of Germany there will be a re-public in the Fatherland before Ave years.This is the universal conviction through-out Germany.

It has been announeed In Berlin thatthere has not been, and probably will beno negotiations for an entry of the SouthGerman States into the North GermanConfederation, for the extension of theNorth German Constitution to the SouthGerman States would have no other issuebut Imperial absorption.

The state of aflairs continues to causegreat uneasiness. .

Cluseret deserves to ba shot.The Red Republicans are In the pay of

Bismarck.The London Imperial organ, Xa Stlua-tio- n.

is the property, or supported by,Bouher.

Special io the Herald.London, Sept. 30. Our Berlin corres-

pondent writes, 28th: While writing thestreets are enlivened with flags ou thehousee, caused by tne news of tne capitu-lation of Strasbourg, which Is regarded asanother step toward tbe termination ofthe strife ol France against manifest des-tiny. We would not be surprised to hearof the early surrender of Metz, though Ba-zal- ne

la reported to have thirty-thre- e cav-alry regiments and sixty-tw- o field bat-teries, comprising in all Su.UOu horses.

It Is reported tnat the unsuccessful sotties bas had & depressing effect on thespirit of the garrison.

Conflicting rpmors are afloat with re-gard to the amouut of provisions on hand.It is hardly credible that the magazinescontain forage enough for so large a num-ber of horses, although some ot the horseshave been killed.

Bazaine win be compelled to make afinal effort to break through the Prussianforces, for with the loss of bis artilleryteams, his last hope is gone. The volun-tary hui render of the Maisba! is consideredas unlikely, from his known gallantry andambitious cnaracter It is more than proba-ble tbat he will endeavor to obtain promi

JOINTDISCUSSION,To night, between Messrs.

Niblack - and Gooding,Will take place at the corner of FirstSrreet and Main, at the Court House.Let every Republican be on hand.

We print on our second page thismorning a card from Mr. F. A. The-Main- e,

of Louisville, who has beenspending a couple of weeks in ourcity, among his friends who constitutesome of our very best citizens. Mr.Tremaine oonsiders that he was treated shamefully, and we must say thathia statement makes out rather anunpleasant ease for the Sheriff. Weknow nothing of the facta in the caso,other than as Mr. Tremaine givesthem, and shall,;, therefore, expresssno opinion, letting his" ititement go

to our readers, and leaving them todraw their own conclusions..;

FiauaEs that Lie. The Courierhas been able to nullify the old adagathat figures ..won't , lio. Under thomanipulations of some of its scribblersfigures arc made to falsify facts with avengeance. For instance, in the bill ofallowances which that paper chargesCommissioner 'Deoker with havingunlawfully made to sundry individu-als, we find the following items:Feb 1, 18G9. Victor Blsch, attending

toSoldi-i- s' Keller Fund sl.OCO 00Feb. 6, 1869, Victor Blsch, Soldiers'

Relief .....-w.- .. 50 00June 1, 1869, Victor Bisch, attending

to HoldlerV Relief Fund . 1,6X) 00

We are informed by Mr. JBisch thatthese amounts are part and pareel ofthe relief fund itself, which was dis:tribute! by him, "and not allowancesmade him for distributing saii fund.Mr. Bisch never presented any bill,and never received any allowance forattending to the fund.

Interest ' Table3. - We wereshown, yesterday, a book of these ta-

bles, which seems to surpass . any-

thing of thokind with which we haveever been acquainted. The value ofsuch 'tables to all classes of businessmen, particularly merchants andbankers, can hardly bo computed.The Baltimore American, most excel-

lent authority, speaks of the abovebook as follows:

We have before us a work publishedby Messrs. It. B. Clark and J. B.Wasson, of New Orleans, La., which,from a careful examination, we areconvinced comesfully up to the wantsof business men,and is destined to findita way into every counting-roo- m andoffice in the country. Tbe work is alarge folio of 380 page, and is gottenup in good style. . The authors havesucceeded admirably io guardingagainst complications in their numer-ous tables; in iact they are so simplified as to be easily comprehended bythe merest novice in acoounts. ' --Thework is arranged in columns of 100each, each one hundred having a sep-arate column,, and from the simplemanner of its construction interest onany amount from one dollar to tenthousand can be readily found at anyrate ot interest from one to threehundred and seventy days. Thework also contains many valuablerules for discount, avercgiog paymentsand interest on call loans, all ofwhich, particularly the rule for aver-age payments, , will bo found of groatvalue.

The work is endorsed by all thebanks, insurance companies, and business men generally, of New Orleans,Memphis, St. Louis, Chiosg j, Cincin-nati and Pittsburg, tbe only pointswhere the work has yet been introduced. Mr. Byron Pomeroy is theGeneral Agent of the work, and willcall on tho business men of the city,and solicit orders. The book onlyrequires to be seen and examined tobe aDDreciatci. It should occupy aplaca on every business man's desk. -

Chicago Itens.Chicago. Sept. 30. Hon. N. B

Judd publishes a card in tho ChicagoJLvening Jrcst, announcing that he isnot a candidate for nomination toCongress.

The Italians of Chicago will hold amass meeting tor the purpose of celebrating the annexation of Rome andthe un'ty of Italy.

It is rumored here in railroad circles that Col. Chas. G. Hammond isto be removed from the superintend- -ency of the Union Pacific Railroad,and that E. B. Phillips, late Superintendent of the Michigan Southern andLake chore liailroad is to be appointed in tun place.

The reason for Col. Hammond'sremoval is said to have its origin inlocal quarrel, between Omaha andCouncil Bluffs, with a Director, relative to tne interests which variousdirectors are supposed to hold in rivaltowns, both ot which claim the terminus of the road. It is further ru-mored that Col. Hammond has sentin his resignation, but that it has notyet been accepted.. Iu the Convention of General Railroad Ticket Agents to-da- the com-mittee appointed to report on ques-tions raised by Mr. Neilsons, sub-mitted that, fully appreciating the im-

portance of perfecting the arrange-ments for securing the business trafficbetween Australia and the old world,report that Mr. Neilscn3 be requestedto surply his remarks tor publication,together with such other data as hethinks proper for the use of this As-sociation; that each member shallsupply his general managing offioerwith a copy, and request his co oper-ation and influence towards securingthe passage of a bill by Congress, pro-viding for the establishment of a first-clas- s

steamship line between SanFrancisco and Australia; which is theonly 'ink now wanting to perfect thechain of thorough transit, impressedwith the importance of perfecting thearrangements at an early day, underwhich through transportation may besecured between the points herein be-fore referred to.

8ah Fkancisco, eptenaber 30. Therewas a severe gale wltt .light rain lastnight. Beveral ve-ael- pubaca into tneharbor. The schooner Stranger went

I ashore near Saata Crux, frobabiy totalKM.

ALLISON MAIH2I ALUK3 1 LIZAAnderson Alice .tt.urifct! hiH h' RR Y MARY Lewis Lii yMaker Mohle J L f Mhtj. -- retBell Mary MYR1K J JLIKBerry Louisa McCutcbe i nus J LBroad we U Laura J MoUrnw LataHrown Annie Mc.Master.i ABurns Ada MeL'uteJie 1 .nrah KBennetBe.'l Mock a bee Tn.nlaBell Sarah Ann 2 Mannlrif; .4ollleKarbray mrsC M Merlcn VirginiaH'adley Ruth Mills Vloaner mra Mum Hatt e

CANTER MARTHA Mix HesterCalvert mra MAE Moore An iCrisp LouiNa I.lnrrav KiomaCollins Jennie NOHCROs-- t HUTUCatlet Henrietta OLDHAM MARYCrenbhaw BaraU Oldham lVn-kP- e

Co. well Hunan PES LEY 1;USKClarke Josephine Peters lilc lardCurrr Margaret A 1'erry rnrs &J

DAVIS SARAH E Perkins Ki-i-

Davis Sallie E KlCEIaAJihLLADrewery ran J A Robluwon l;iunm .1I 'avldson Jennie Klcaetti RezabettiDon idea a Annie Kt.inH.--y li! cj(ei 2Draper Annie HeiRr ran R AEATON ANMIE Koo Kebwo aF lder Georgia Haw wood 4ary JEmerson Bonnie KeoaUon KataFELSTEACE E Itimon 1,1 r.tnFitXMlmmoDS Mary SWCfE JANEFllzvmmonfl Lucy Simpson Ji bmOUNN MARY M 2 Stltrlee JinettaGoo J win Netty Hb.rinKu 1 lieUriasom Augovta Kootl Kiira, FGray Adeilue Hprlnjfston m a l pGraimm mn W E Hoolt uirs h. THOWK BtfLL Hfiaip i;tuerli.arilgan Mary Hcofleld Famlelloiigue Adella Hpeneer Kk lie hHeaiey Annara Sweeney MaryHull Mary A Smko Mary AnnHall Malida E Shea IirlUy; itHowell Bell Shannon t li'irflvHoward Claudle TAYLOR KITTY'Huntlntrton Eva Tow Jer miM AHoglns lUlizabetu Toinlingsor JKnnaUnoweli wrs It VVAGHNNANHealy Emily wood inrs O MHankom Hlilnnv White tifzHowBiy Elizabeth Willis Racl el aJJEWETT MAGGIE Waul, , i aJohnkoo Moliie White Jeui,yJones Halle Walker Her ullaJackson Svlvia. Wed MaryJohnxon mra H Walt Martua JKNOX MILLIE V right mre M LKlrkpalrioa Mat.llA warm MarKelier Lizzie YOUNULO Vlfi liH.

OEJSILMES'S I.I VI.BENNELLI J MeEntiry Ji, triesBurke Matthew Miller 1 hoi lawBlackford Dr Jas Murry T DBegleyJohn M artel H TBarry Wm Moms FrankBraselton Jas W Martin Arc iyitoruan John S MOntgoriiey 11 JBolt-- r Wm Moore L Mliaum Tom Miller J om-- ! UBulien Geo or Robt Mills WJiBrown Blbert G Matheny W IIBennett Bayllss Means. W NBarry Patrick Mills JoifpliBafilngtou luiward M liler JncoliBarton Kdwin A NKALCHliHBeebe Hauuel NfghtlnMh- Jen 0COX VV A OWhNH HClaypol L B O'Marra JoinClear John J tldel KrancUCash man w J 1'OKTKHHaMLCharter W It Parrot JrwaohCrawford W H Palmer J oh a MCarlton Jmeg Portr .lai 1,Carroll John I'eacook W.nClilt'ord a H Poner Jell-Parke-

Cody KJwa'd liev ACorwlne Ssra Pomeroy ADA Via W G Pratt D HDillard John L ROOT J 11Deacon M W Kit men Nev ten HDenning Wm Roue J LDlt or Davis Wm KUey JohnDavidson J W Rlney JonIj hDusouchet J U Roger WmDenison Paul H'iaengarte-- i C ODuggan Phl'lp RaudleM N 2Dec iter A RuNton ThrDavis Robt O STARK JO IN WDeneke Ferdinand Hanson Jas IDaully Thomas Smith Win 11KMERV WM Smith W F iKlklns David , Spang J DKngiand J H Mbei.nard ia 11Kerry MOM Steele Js mi 1Kilan W 4 Co Hamuel Jan esFiynn W T 2 Manvern J,FU7.immons II hmail W 11Elndley A D Hiinphon JmporFu th Dan ltd Mulllvan M.chuelGIBSON J R Smith TomGreen Harry (col'd) Hcott O CGllegan Jas j Htewfci-- t G tGregg John Htredick I fordGreen Jos (col'd) ione T WOrahRtn .t Laughlin Haunders Denrj- -

HA AY TO riuiill ADU 'ewHolmes A Co Hcott And'M HonHancy Thos Hrnilh A WullersH arrison Kd 8 Hleler Clay bornKolender Kllai Hweciiey i'l.tnok 3Holcroft Cnaa Hhatluck Dvld HHaines P Stout Klim IHuston Charlie Htokely lu hardHoward Palmer Strong K 11Heritage Jerry P Stafford K JHelton Joseph Smith FredBlushes Jas Het-- Frederick.Hoiden Uauipton Hchaffer FHand ilenrp Smith F OHc(l DaiUl HirnpNon r chardJACKSjN A TEWHEN JOhi'HJ QHtlce Chan TruebioodJohnson R II WARD JO.-Kf-ll

K E.UBOL CII AS Wllklns n lhomaaKennedy Patrich Walder Wr 1LINK G T Wlllarns John IJLaswell H O 2 Wingate Ji. mesLittle Henry w" O Wlnisatt WLlbermau F X Wadharn H nrryLaiihbrook Frank Waiklns liLinn Robt D O Wriuht & RobertsLegraDge Robt Williamson 11 FLang Lewis Walh CornelousWcClure Robert Welch PeterWcGulre Carrol Wood;UKMcNamara M Williams S JMcEwen JasC Waters Tho 1 AMcCartney J O

JOHN W. FOSTER, P.M.

IXAXD7AINOTICK !

CARPENTERS, CABINET C

CHAIR MAKERS.LOOK AT THESE PIUCE3.

GENUINE DIS3TOirs 23IN. HAND SAWS, $2.00

GENUINE SPEAR &JACKSON 20 IN. HANDSAWS, -- -- - $2.00

GENUINE SPEAR &JACKSON 23 IN. RIP-PING SAWS, - - $2.50

Clatio Tool Co. I.Iaiie.SINGLE SMOOTH, .G5DOUBLE Do. - .85SINGLE JACK, - '85DOUBLE JACK, - 1.00

All othsr Planes la proportion.Batcher Saw Files, 0 inch,

3 1-- 2 inch, 4 and 4 1-- 2 in..15 cents each.

Bradbury'a Spokeshavoa, 2inch 45o ; 2 1-- 2 inch 55c;3 inch 65c.

We offer all our HARDWARE to

Cash BuyersAt Extraordinary low Prices.

We have now In stock the VEHY BESTOF SOLID CAST 8TEFL IltAMINOCIIIBELN and AUG I made In theUnited States. Call and get bargains.

FRED. P. 8T1UUB & CO.,No. 82 Main Btreet.

Spp'iH BIGN OF THE BROAD-AX- E.

fDomograt.lJonrtwr.Bnd fiton cor.y.1

Tlie Fcurfnl CANCES Bablaefl;THE CUKK HOW DiSCOV EKi ;i)

Having been long afflicted with CANCER.I reported to all the remedies ot wblcb Icould hear. Among them waa one recom-mending a certain herb to me en a euro.I (aa I auppoaed) procured t te herb,and prepared and applied lw, whichmade a perfect cure, but on exa minationby the family physician ha info intd iuthat the herb I had used, s hlch had madea perfect and speedy cure, nc t the onerecommended. All wno a re altl ot d canflod a speedy cure by aer.dlij n r thewith lull directions for una. Price j.Addreea, with regtHtercwi letter or moneyorder. OEOKOE MOlUiAN, hoi i 1, i'oi IJervls, Orange County, New Yort.,

JaZidSin

PICKET FENCE,Knownas the Terre Haute Picket FenceIt Is cheap and durable, and au ornamentto the place where It stands. All orderspromptly attended to.Factory. Cor. TJlTlslon and Canal Sts..

EVANSVTLLE, INP.Pi'.7.0iy(3taw)

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